davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-19

er auf mie Elm angcldoiicneS 5Bier,
1dlug ii6 nit beioen 6ouiten por Die
Stiri1 ilno itiir3te btnaus.
n9ta6 meiner 9Sobnungl" rief er
Dem Guti9er SeS unten barrenben Was
9ens III, in oelien &ilieu er li6 mie etn
8er,mei5clter 1lieberfallen lieB. uno Die
Gorubergebenber piiroen i'm li6erli6
fir einen Srritnnigen gebalten baben,
penn lie bur6 Die berabgelalienen Sent
lterearoinen Der @quipa9e bdtten leben
fDnnen, tpie er liD ba8 Saar Serraufte,
uuo lpcnn oas ytalieln Der 9tdoer auf
bcm StrabenpTlaiter nidt oaa qualpolle
9t0bncn perI1lungen bdtte, wel6eS ii6
leiner grnit entrang-
@ine Stunbe lang marteten ote 9elds
benen @aite pergebenS auf oaS @rl6ets
nen Der @teupern1blten. Oann iibers
nabm es Serr Haul Seuenborf, Die llrs
ia6e oieler auffalligen unb uahgerabe
acknowledgement Yerlpdtung gu erlnit,
teln. JtaG Yerlauf BON weiteren piers
zig Minuten, mel6e Die 6eitltimmung
ser @elelll9aft natiirlt6 feine8ue9s err
b0bt uno ben &ii6eu6ef oes Geltauz
rants fait 5ur ger3meiflung sebra4t
batten, febrte er suriid, nno leine bet
tere Wfiene seritreute Iofort alle bier
unb ba laut aeworosnen triiben yernl1>
tbun9en uno Belorg1ilie.
n.3u Glide, meine Serri6aften !"
rief er, roenn es mare nublos. nod ldnz
ger auf unler gliidliheS jungeS &aar
S1 iparten. Sine lei6te llnpdbli6feit
nteirer Saie ma6t es ibr unnlo9li6, gu
erideinen uito nOtbiet uns, fir unler
Seit auf Die 9beilnabme Der 9auptpers
ionen Slt oer3i9ten. glber eine So1.
3eit obne 8rautpaar bot bod me1ligs
items ben 8or5ug Der Sriginalitdt, unb
tpenn mir jett Inn einise Der beabli6ttss
ten Trinflprii1e fonlmen iollten, 70
perben Die Mteiiten BON uns au9 otelen
f6merSli1en Yerluit nit gSirbe gu er-
tra9en miIieu."
Wtan applauotrte unter SaGen Die
fleine 9febe, uno m6brenb Der 3afel
murbe Die anfansli6 nod etipaS, ses
oriidte Sttmmung 3u einer 10 ausges
lailen frOblibeu, oaB 9iienano mebr an
DE 9ieuoermdblten uno on ibre auffals
lige 9lbpeienbeit oadte.
Saul Yeuenoorf aber bate 9elegens
bett gefunben, leiner Satin unbelauldt
su5ufliiitern: n@erba lit unnittelbar
nah Der 2rannng our6gegangcn, uno
Sa8muno lit po!lfommen un3ure1>
nun9sfdbis. @r pbautaiirt fortmabrenb
bon elmer lingebeuren Beld)impTung uno
BON einem 6leden auf leiner @bre, ben
er abpaf6en miille. Benn cr ni6t be-
trunfen lit, mie id nod INNER bofie,
10 1T er i'm 8esriff, ben Yeritallo 81
perlieren, unb oiele SoGSeit fonnte n0g=
li6erlDeile nod elm re9t unerfreuli@eS
gta6lpiel baben.4
sSrau glntonie Sog 5u oieleu baltigeu
Mittbeilunsen fannl merfli9 Die id)oz
men tpeiBen Sdultern in Die 50be, uno
ba8 annrt9i9e Vd9eln, nit lpel6em
iie einen eben auf iie 3ltretcnoen jungen
I Mtann be9liidte. bate ourGaus ili9tS
@r8pitngeneS @el1en glnlaB batte lie
; benn au1 9ebabt, lid5 oufsure9en! Sic
bate Die erIebnte @ele9enbeit 9efunben,
our6 ben gemdblten @eibnad uno, Die
foftbare @le9ans ibrer 2oilette ben
! srilnmigen 9teio ibrer Mtitl6meitern gu
erregen, uno eS mare ibr ieoeniallS ais
cine bemitlcibensmertbe 9borbeit er,
/, idienen, iitb burd Die Ser3ensfiimmer=
nille anoerer yeute aud nur poriibers
sebeno 4ppetit uno yaune uerberbeu gu
lailen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-19
aleio ritofe! aleiberitoffe !,

Ser sr6bte unb aepdb'teite grrratb ron
feinen 6 &leiber ftpffen, Der ie in San
Int nio porhanoen mar. Ga neues Nuifer
Satin Stripeb @repon, iplib unb
0emuifert.
,,8cnfprb GDro" in alien neuen sar
ben, mie gtdel, Gisale, 9tais, 2apsncel, Gan,
Gulitan Srap, Cream, peib.
@ballies su 1e, IS unb 90 Gents per
0arb.
TrauaDiiid,e Gba1liss im 35 BE-.
1ttmmten Mu1tern.
Mobaires, erepe gbine 5u rs
Gents. 80 Gents unb $l.0'.
Srans6lti9er Orsanbie 3u 25, 35
uno 40 Gents.
GprD On R0i, etmas neaes, gu 10 Gents
per Yarb.
@emuiterte 8ebfprb @prb gu 121a
Gents per Oarb.
@emuiterts erepe gu IA Gents per
Oaro
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-19

ruti6t is, aber bon peien S6ldierei?
Sapon feene Mbnung.
8ori.: &eDen Sic bod feinen llns
finn, Sic fagen ia felbit, baB Sic i'm
aei6la9en babeu. gfatiirli6 lit Die
S1ulb auf Sbrer Seite. Wenn Sic
9nnoe gu fiibren baben, bann MAIDEN
Sizes 10, baB Sic gtiemanoen babur6
belditi9en.
Ingfl.: Sd meene bod. bet unz
DiItiirll6 oie 6unbeiperre on Die ianae
Sel6i9te f6ulo Is.
slls Der slngeflagte bas auf Is
Wfart Gelbltrafe lautenoe llrtbeil per=
nimmt, oerldBt er ben @eri1tsiaal nit
bem 8emerfeu, Dab er weitersebe, ubie
8eere paife ibm nibt".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-19

bon i4waraen 8aaren gu ben aler,
niebrieften Ereiien.
@efretfter unb cdrrirter Sam n
bon l" @ents anfipdrts Bis gu benz beiten.
S4ltdter idmarser Org @renabine,
Satin geftreifter Saipn gu erItaunlih nisoris
gen YreiIen.
geioene QSarp S5enriettas, 40 3ou,
nit ben neueiten Sdattirunsen perieben,
gu $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-19
3epbpr Giuabants !!

Bir pertoufen 8epbpr @insbams
gu Is, Is nno % @ents.
Satin St.ipeb Gorb bu Soi unb .3spb9rs,
8emnffer:e gateeu gu 10, II, Is
1tnb 25 Gents.
S9li9t: 8u 10, 121a, Is, 20 unb 25
Gents
9as erDbte unb beit ausseipdbfte 2aser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-19

Seine gpikem 0sorbdnge, 81 garb
lang, au rs Gents, $1.0o, $l.25, $I.5o,
$500, $3.50, $500, nab uufndrts, 10 fein
ipie Sbr iie tpiini6t
Sarbtser unb 19mar3er SailIe
GraneaHe, 5m 80 @ents per Yaro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-19
Chenille Portiereu unb Siidbeden.

Bir pfferiren @benilles g orttere n
unb s d beden gu abioIut balbem Preiie.
g8ir baben so Yaare Yortieren unb 100
Silhbefen, ole su bemi mieIben greiie.
NnIlnr Enrtipreit Ill & 20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-19
seioenItoffc eeioenitoife!

SpltOe fdrbise gbinefif6e unb S o.
paneiii9e Setbenitoffe in ben pcs
puldtiten Sarben, ME @eib, Cream, 9iola,
Gorn yttle, 2tlae 8lau &c.
@rIiSe @ros @,rain sd wurse
Seibenitoffe gu Is gerts, 80 Gents, 81
unb $1.25.
e9warse unb Cream Gbineiiid e
Setbenit offe, gu 30. 50, so, so, Is, 85,
80 Gents unb 81.
geabene nmo gatim 8rpcaoe, in
ldmnrs uno farbia su rs, 90 Gents, 81 ilno
$l.25 in ben neueiten Abenbs 5arben.
8aneb seinuiterte Snbias, idwarser,
farbtser uno tpeiber @runS; 3fpe,far5ig, ein,
faH unb periHieoenart se Siguren, 8Iumen.
Scrpas mnb anoe1e Mufter, 70 5prten, 3X12
&nntbinatton, iebes Pop 3pa brett, 35, As,
so, 50, rs gsnts unb 81. % 3ol breite gu
81 unh 81 25.
@eri9iebene @lscee smrabs, su 30,
35, so unb rs Gents.
9as seioenlaser iibertrifft aues 0aseipes
le1e in Iusmabl, Site unb @ertb fir ieben
3,pef, pr Seioe sebraudt pirp, 1lnb oeret
3abl 1T 9esion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-19
gsorbGnael gsorhdnae !

Sn Hraperten unb Gretof1re 8
fibren mir cine elegante &aswahl BON 10
Gents aufparts bis gu Der feiniten Serte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-19

g g 8 q q q q g g 9 9 g
timer ,.@eiber Glepbant"

Glotbins 9aus iit bas sr6bte anb pcaftdns
biaite TN Giibipefsen. Mir glranstrtn
5dnitt, Muiter Anhlttat une
IS + Miles pabt.~
Wl0bel nuo Seppi9e!
unIer MDbeI. unb Seppitb Departe,meat
berbient in 9lusenihein eencmme1 3u msrs
ben. sSir quottren 9reiie, Die Sbr NIT Bees
sniisen leien tperbet.
9eppi@c! 9eppidc!
8ofb @ruilels, 81 unb aufparts.
Tapeitrb 8rulielS, so Gents unb aufip6rtS.
Iapeitrp 8rnfels, &orberrp, IS @eats nns
ailfmarts.
stuss @Oue, breiiade 0ide, % Gents.
6. 6. 80 ),
aass @oue, sDeifade 70
6. s. 55 !,
linton 45 i
@eiaumts 9eppiGe. 15 bis 80 Gents.
2tnDleuir1, go @emtS unb aufndrtS.
Subbpsen Oel-1u9, SO gtS. unb aufrGrts.
GocossaRatterl, 45 Gents nnb anfrGrtS per
Amabtatsgarb.
Gbina Mattert, bon l211a Bis 95 gentS.
aehte sSapaneiii1e Matten 3u umr lS ets.
MaDbel! WeDbei!
8ir MAIDEN ipesieue Dffsrten in eAlaf.
3immers Sets:
Solibe @nt,fe Gidene Sets. nur $3.50.
GIegante gbepal Sets, nur $4,000.
Solibe Wallnub Sets, niir $35.
Blii4 TarlOr Gets, nur $27.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-19

= Cine beitere um3ugsgei6i6te
bat ii6, mad id6iii6en 8lditern i'm
Stdbthen @Olln a. b. @lbe abgeipielt.
Sn einem bortigen Sauie bemohnte ben
l. unD 2. Stod ie cine 6amilie, nell
DIE aber 10 bitterb09 auf chamber 81
ipre6en maren, baB lie belize fiinoiaten
unb 5ufdllig ibren Qlus5ug oil elm unb
bemielben Sage pOrnabmen. Sie Dioz
belwagen famen an, tpurben belabtn,
unD elmer na6 bern anberen fubr ab
Wer bel6reibt aber bas @rItaunen b +
um3iebenoen 6amilienglieoer, ais bic
Magen an elm unb bemielben 9auie
bielten: Die feinblt6en parteien batten
iid mieber in ein unb ba1elbe Saus
eingemietbet!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-19
l1nier @aarenlaaer 1T nlaBaebenb

Sie folsenoen Auotationen seben einen
aSinf, um aber ben pirfltten @errb unb bic
@sihsaltiefeit fennen gu lernen, fommt uub
1ebt oper laRt Gad, Hroben ,tb den.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-19
Sseuralata In IS Htnuten furirt.

Wsr. S. g. Sturtepant, @bitor Der
rWaupaea (Wisc.) poit" iagt.: @Dams
berlain5 Sdmer5ens galiam turirte
meine 6rau pergangene gia6t BON Sc
iidtsz unb 3abnidmer3en innerbalb Is
Minuten. g8ir m01ten nibt mebr oh.
ne baiielbe Iein. Sic 6laid)e fir so OTIS.
gu baben bel ben Sruggiiten s. Salt.
eDer & Sobn, Doubling & 6loob, W.
& so. aalieper, u. SreiB, $. S6u=
6arD, &. Cohen & So. uno s. s,
9arriion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-19
Wl0bel nuo Seppitbe |!

TIMER MDbe[. unb Seppieh Departeweat
nerbient in 9luseninein eenommsls 3u tpers
ben. aSir quotiren greiie, 5ie ssbr NIT gsrs
nttinpn IpSpn tnerhpt
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-25

WANTED.--A Representative
for our Family Treasury, great
est book ever offered to the public.
A Christmas Present for both old
and young. Oar coupon system,
which we use in selling this great
work, enables each purct aser to
get the book Free, so everyone
purchases. 60 per cent paid to
agents. For his first weeks work
one agents profit is $16S 90. An
other -13600. A Lady has just
cleared Sl20 90 for her first week 8
work. Write fo, particulars, and
if you can begin at once send 81.
for outfit. We give you exclusive
territory, and pay large commits
sions on the sales of sub-agents.
Write at once for the agency for
your county. Address ail commu-
picatlOns 10
RAND, MCNALLY d CO.,
Chicago Ill
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-25
rning government finances

erning government finances o4-
youd his own term of Office aud
will make none, believeing that 1t
Is not proper to do 50. He says
taere viii be no deficit during the
current fiscal year and that Is as
much as he will say for publica-
ton. His annual report, which
will be made public ut the same
time So the Presidents annual
message. will give detail resume
Of the finances of the nntlou, but
will contain no recommendation
for the future. Even if it were con-
sidered proper for retiring Sec
retarv to make suggestions to the
new Democratic administration,
Charlie Foster is not the sort of
man who would furnish his polit-
cal enemies with ideas to help
them out of trouble. The people
have voted for the Democrats to
run the machine; let the Cemo-
Gratis furnish the ideas too
Local Democrats are having a
regular cat and dog fight, ostensi-
bly, over the management of the
citizens committee that will make
the arrangements for Mr., Cleve-
lands inauguration, but IN reality
over the snug district offices that
will be at the disposal of the new
President, as to be prominently
connected with the inaugural COM
mittee has long been regarded in
Washington as the best way to
care for ones self and friends un-
der a new administration. The
Democratic National committee
will have to arbitrate between the
warning factions, and it is not GER
tain that even that authority can
make peace; it can only put one
or the other faction on top.
No further proof was needed of
the Presidents good will towards
the Republican National commit
tee than his appointment of it's
secretary, ex-Congressman Me-
Comas, of Maryland, to vacancy
on the bench of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia,
and his Offering Chairman Garter
his old place, Mr.. McComas &C.
cepted, but Mr. Carter preferred
to return to his law practice in
Montana.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-25
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspcnd ndent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81, 9:

l
A great change has come over
the spirit of the Democrats. On,
hears no more about the imme
dlate repeal of the Mckinley tar
If and the beginning of an almost
free trade era, which every Demo.
erat was advocating a few days
ago. The same fellows are now
talking about moderation" q
gradual change and the preser
ystion of our business interests
Protection is no longer unconsti-
tutional in the eyes of the Demo
Gratis, who are now promising that
instead of the repeal of the Nc
kinley law, at the extra session,
which it seems generally, to be
agreed among them is to be held
III the fall of next year, if not be-
fore, they will merely lower some
OF the duties that are considered
by conservative people, even in the
Republican party, entirely too
high, and extend the free list a
little in the line of raw material
used by American manufacturers
In short, il the Democrats who
are doing the talking really repre-
sent those who are going to do
the bossing when the new Con-
gress gets into power, the Demo-
cratic party through its newly
elected Congress and President,
will endorse the principle of pro-
lection to American Industries,
which it SO vigorously abused and
protested against in its National
platform and through its newspa-
pers and stump speakers, by en-
acting protective tariff law, diff
fering no whit or title from the
Mckinley law in principle, but
merely as to the extent to which
the protective feature Of cur tariff
shall be carried. Of course there
may be no sincerity in this talk
there meyer was much in anything
that em snated from thessDemocrat-
ic party-which may be ind alged
in now by order of the bosses for
the purpose of allaying the pau
isky feelingwnich so closely fol
lowed the Democratic victory. 1t
exists, aud that is why it is chron-
icled; time will show whether the
Democrats were really fighting
for the power to make radical
changes In our tariff and financial
policy, or merely for the offices.
Secretary Foster wishesit dis
tinctly understood that all inter
views purporting to have been held
with him making him predict de-
Gclt in the treasury during the next
fiscal year are out and out fakes.
He has made no prediction con-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-25
Bible Anniversary.

The 26th anniversary of the
Adsir County Bible Society-aux.
iliary to the American Bible So
ciety-will be held in the Cum
berland Presbyterian church of
our city, next Sunday at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon. On invition
Prof, G. II. Laughlin will deliver
the discourse. This being a un,
ion service it is expected that all
the churches in town will be fully
represented. All the people will
be welcome to unite in this inter-
estlng service.
j. B. MITCHELL, Pres.
s. S. MCLAUGHLIN, Sec,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-25

Thursday OF each month. Those
wishing work done In this line,
remember dates.
To the teachers Of Adair County:
have been appointed n com
mittee on educational exhibit fol
your county.
The State Superintendent oi
Schools, the Hon. l.. Il. Wolfe,
has directed me to urge upon you
the Importance OF your partiei
patipg in the Worlds Fair Edu
cational Exhibit. The scope OF
the work expected of the county
schools. is as follows:
l, Manuscripts of pupils work
Oh any or all subjects taught in
the schools.
2. Maps drawn by pupils.
3. Drawing representing the
system in use, and illustrating the
subjects taught.
4, Made work--in clay, paper
and wood.
5. Statistical representations
by numerical tables, and graphic
ally by lines or colored sur
faces.
6. Pictures or photographs OF
school buildings and school
rooms; also plans of schooI
grounds and buildings.
No school will be denied repre-.
sentation because of inability tc
make the full exhibit outlined
above, but ell schools are earnest
ly requested to prepare as full an
exhibit as possible. The exhibit
should be prepared in the month
OF December and sent to me be-
tween January / and 5, 1893, tc
be forwarded as early as January
20, to Superintendent E. H.
Long, st, Louis, Mo.
[ trust that you will use your
best efforts to have your pupils
prepare such parts of this pro
gram as are practicable. Our
State Superintendent is the friend
Of the county schools. His untir-
ing efforts in theil behalf are tc
be highly commended
Missouri expects every man te
DO his duty" G. FL. LAUGHLIN.
Airksvilie, Mo, Nov. q, '92.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-25
Notice to Owners of Dogs.


In compliance With Ordinance
No, 50, all persons are compelled
to have their dogs registered aud
pay the tax on same or the owners
will be arrested and dogs killed.
Now the delinquent tax on dogs
for 1892 is due and unpaid and all
owners Of dogs and parties hgr-
boring the same are hereby noti-
fed that if their dog, tax is not
pad by Dec. 1s6, 1892, to the city
clerk. | snail bring suit against
them for misdemeanor and kill
their dogs. O. 3. PRIcKETT,
City Marshal.
Noy. 90, 1892.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-25
official Vote Of Missouri.

The official vote Of the State
has been received. 1t shows all
the Democratic candidates were
elected. There was no question
regarding any of the officers ex-
cept Judges of the Supreme Court,
Division No, 2. Shirk, the Repub-
lican nominee, whose name was
also on the Populist ticket, was
defeated. Both Democratic can
didates, Sherwood end Burgess,
are elected. The vote is as fol-
lows for Judges of the Supreme
Court, Division No. 2; Sherwood,
266, ,260; Burgess, 265,735; Shirk,
264;017.
The vote for Governor is as fol-
lows; Stone, 265,154; Warner,
235, ,424; Leonard, 37,202.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-25
To Rent.

A farm of $40 acres in Nineveh
township, three miles north of
Nineveh Sixty acres plow land,
one hundred and thirty acres in
meadow and balance in pasture.
Must rent for cash. Possession
given at once. VIII sell 40 tons
of hay, and so acres of fall pasture
cheap to man who rents farm.
Address B. f. MATTHEWS,
Pannyille, No.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-25
Rubber Footwear.

We are strictly head quarters
on fine rubber footwear; see our
pure gum sp, cialties; our Jer-
sey cloth tops with black fleece
lining; our Zephyr Boote for
Ladies' and Misses; our patent
snag proof Arctics for men; our
"storm proof, sporting boots;
lowest prices guaranteed.
j. +. LAMKIN.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-25
Handk erchiefs

A grand assortment of 20O dozen
in 20 different styles of silk chlf-
fon embroidered, plain and fancy
silk, in olored borders and hem
stitched; an endless!assortment Of
linen hemstitched, embroidered.
SWISS scaloped, etc. etc, at q cts
up to 81 so each. Greatest bar
gains we have ever been able to
offer. B. F. LAMKIN.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-25
A Bargain In Real Estate.

2l0 acre farm, 6 miles south
west of Sarcoxie, Mo. 200 acres
in cultivation, three good Or
chards, two wells, good frame
house of four rooms, barn to ac-
commodate ten horses; 10 acres
Woodland. No waste land. Price
COR the tract $1,000. Cash 1,5O0,
balance at time to suit purchaser,
At s per cent interest. Farm must
sell. Address
G. B. ARMSTRONG.
Sarcoxie, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-25
Will Continue in Business.

Owing to the solicitation Of my
patrons [ have decided to remain
in business IN Kirksville, and will
endeavor at all times to give the
people full value for their money.
Call and see me when in town, if
you want anything in the line of
harness and saddles. With thanks
for past patronage, l remain,
Yours for business,
r. 81. PERRY.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-25

of constant and profitable employ :
M Mt must be found. If this is
not done progress will cease and
there will be shrin kage OF val
ues that will be u surprise TO
property owners. This can he
sverted il there Is q com biued eff
fort made to secure q few new IN
dustries and foster those that are
already established. But that
there may be no setback to the
tow. the work should begin now.
and not wait until the evil time is
upon US.
-The great strike at New
Orleans, which promised such dis
sstrous results, ended as abruptly
as it was precipitated. Last week
large numbers of strikers went
back to work and q general back
dowL on all sides was
preciritated. The action of
the Governor and the determina-
ton of the merchants to protect
life and property, checked the
passions of the lawless and made
clear to the peaceful and law-abid-
ing element the utter futility of
the strike. a complete surrender
was the logical sequence and it
was followed up by g resumption
of activity in almost al OF the af-
fected industries of the Crescent
City. The people of New Or.
leans are congrstulating them
selves on the peaceful ending of
whst promised to be reign Of
terror in their midst.
The stability and prosperity
of general business during the
closing weeks of the Presidential
campaign were not more conspic-
uous and gratifying than they
have been since the campaign
closed The IS to IA per cent
increase in volume OF business
over last year has been maintain
ed since the election. The ad-
vance in cotton continues, and
wheat is getting stronger. AT ths
same time the agricultural inter
asts IRE benefitted by larger ex-
port os corn than at the cores
pondilg time last year, both to
Europe and Mexico. thus assuring
he permanency of comparatively
high prices. These phases of ag-
ricultursl well doing are espscial-
ly w9l ,hy Of attention at this time,
for it is upon the American farm
r alone that every business inter
est of this couutrY must rely for
lis prosperity. a hundred mil
lion dollars added 10 the value OF
the cotton crop, and e Frightening
future for wheat, corn, pork and
beef signify more to the average
business nan than all the specula-
tive declarations Of all the poll
iclans in the country.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-25

A man representing himself as
an agent Of the Hilliker Il Bloom
nursery of Quincy, H., has re-
Gently been dong up some people
in this section. He secured al
order for trees from J. J. Ramsey,
wAo lives near this city, and ask
ed Mr. Ramsey to sign the order.
which he did. 4 few days after.
when Mr. Ramsey had occasion to
call at Wheeisr's savings bank al
Brookfeld, his note tor $50, paya-
bic to the above named nursery
company, was presented to him,
the note having been bought by
the bank. The same mau tried to
sell note On d Ramsey to J.
W Rouse, cashier OF the bank of
Bucklin, but did not succeed, as
Mr.. Rouse did not think the sig
nature was MIR. Ramsey's. The
rascal Is still at largo and shouId
be pgssed around to prevent him
victimizing other uarties. Buck
lin { Mo. Herald.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-25
To Close Out

Every dollars worth of our
Clothing, Boots and Carpets at
cost, just what they cost US, these
goods we will not hnndIe in the
future, Big bargains. Look and
be convinced, b. Z. LAMKIN.