davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-11-10
Order of Publicstion in Vacation.

In the circuit court of Adalr county, Mis-
souri, Jan term 1891.
The state OF Missouri, at the relation ana TO
the use of Nm Meeks collector OF the reve-
nue for the county of Adair, state of Missouri,
plaintitf against Frederick NJ. shelton AMI the
pnknown heirs of FrIderick NJ. Shelton and
Alonzo Bishop defendants
Petition for Taxes.
Now on this 2sth day of Oct 1888, comes
the above named plaintiff, by his attorney,
and it appearing to the court that the defend
ants Frederick NJ. Shelton and the unknown
heirs Of Frederick ri, NJ in this isslsSn ea,ise
have not ,Sat Peen serseI seia WIN Gesendants are
nom nom residents of the State of
Missouri. so that the ordinary, process Of law
cannot e served upon Nv them the "nsaFt eoaFt
tnat publication be made, notifying said
defendants that an action has been commence
ed against them by petition in the circuit court
! of Adair county. Missouri, the opJect anu gen
| eraI nature OF which is to obtain Judgment
| against said defendants for the sum OF iour
| and 25-lOO dollars. aggregate amount OF taSes
| for the years 1883, 1890. 1881 ana leVleo q upon
and against the-real estate hereinafter ue-
| scrihed owned by the defendants. said taxes
| due and delinquent on said land, with inter-
est thereon as provided by law, toSether with
commission attorney lees anu USs.s VI sall' n
| clnred lien in favor OF the state OF missouri
upon the following described lands, ~ ing aud
| being situate in the county OF Adair ana state
| of Missouri, to-wit:
, THE Northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter OF the northerwest quarter OF section Sc,
il. township IL, of rangeld. And the south hall
and the northeast one fourth OF the southeast
quarter of the north west quarter OF section
No. II, township 81, of range IT,
And also to enforce said lien and to obtain {
decree for the sale of said real estate or 81
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said Judgment interest. commission, ees ant
costs. And unless yod, Fredrick shelton dnt
the unknown heirs of Frederick Nj. Sh-ltor
the said defendants be and appear at The
next regular term of the circuit court of Adai
county, Missouri. to be begun and held at tn
court house in Kirksyille, on the lst Monda,
in Jan lsg4, and answer or plead to SAT-
petition on or before the sixth day of said tern
of court Should the term SO long continue
and If not, then before the end of the term,
the same will be taken as confessed, and juhg
ment rendered as asked for in plaintiffs petit
ton 1t is further ordered that copy OF thi
order bspublished in the Weekly Graphic
weekly wspaper published in said Adai
county for four weeks successfully, the las
iuse1 to re at least for weeks before II !,
4 tfHe copy Attest. A. z. HIBBS.
Clerk.
| Seal.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-11-10
Wilson Items.

Corn husking is in full blast
and yields all the way from five
to forty bushels per acre.
Miss Nellie G, nklin started last
Friday in company with her
grandmother to Kllbourne, Ills,
where she will make a visit with
relatives and also attend school
Rev. Molesworth, of Brashear
is holding a protracted meeting
at this place this week. Let every
one come out and do all they cal
to help the work 90 on.
Rev. Noryal, of LaPleta
preached at Wilson SATURDAY
night and at the Star church Sun
day evening at 4o'clock.
MIR. VIM. Patrick and Chas
Spencer have returned from thel
trip to Clark county. MIR. Patrlcl
fell out of the wagon coming hom
and has been almost laid up eye
since.
Married AT the residence O
the brides parents, Sunday Nov
5. Mr.. j. L. Moncrie1 and Mis-
Nellie Crsggs, Rev. Norval of Lis
Plata performed the ceremon!
aud G. L. Woods and Miss Edit
Wilson we're Groomsman an
bridesmaid. Reporter.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-11-10
Green Grove Items.

ThomaaBybee died of typhoid
fever November 5. Three more
of the family are dangerously ill
with the same disease.
Sam Shoemate has purchased &
half Interest in store at Jlmtown,
Schuyler county.
Rev. McRae's infant is danger
ously i'll.
Rev. G. W. Burns closed Sc
ries at the Grove last Friday
night.
Hickman and Archer have mov-
ed into their new store building
at Shibley's Point.
The new residence Of j. S.
Hickman is nearing completion.
Mrs. William Bladen, of jim
town, was visiting in this commu.
nifty last week.
We are having fine weather fol
corn gathering, but rain Is badly
needed.
q. n. Leonard, of Martinstown
is in this vicinity this week. He
reports health bad in the vicinity
of Martinstown and a number O
deaths.
J. B. Shott, Of the Normal, Wis
tied his parents here SATURDAY
and Sunday.
The little son of j. NJ. Webste
fell from char one day last weel
and proke bis arm.
Thomas Nans;ck and n. Mat
thews returned IRON visit In LIE
county, 10, last WEEK.
| David Batchmap has his mil
in operation at Nineveh.
Shibley Bros are doing a larg
business.
John T4,,e hss returned iron
Oregon.
A large number from this com
munity attended the World
Fair,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-11-10
OBJECT LESSON.

"I shall be sorry to see individ-
uals suffer, but 1 don't intend 10
raise my hand to preventit. What
this country needs and must have
is An object lesson. We must
have hard times and business
failures and bankruptcy and a
certain amount of distress before
G ,ngress will realize its duty and
perform it. l propose to give the
country an object lesson. GIRO
YER Cleveland to Alter, of Cincin-
natl, March l1th, 1893.
u. Sigler sent Sl605 abroad
for sweet potatoes, apples, Irish
potatoes ard grapes, during the
month of October. OF this amount
5000 were for Concord grapes. {
grape that never fails to make
fine crop in Adair county. SO Ions
as we have to send abroad for th'
things that can be easily and
), abundantly produced at home We
l NAV expect to have close times.
-Emptying the stocking
u hos heen one of the recent devel
j. opments of the financial situation
: This indicates a repentance o
the mistake made by the publ
in being financially scared som
At months ago. Penitence and re
a gret have, however, followed
J. foolish act and money prlvatel
boarded has found its way frol
the stocking to the bank vault
Reserve funds in these institr
in tons have rapidly increased, an
IN an enormous amount of money
"A now simply waiting employment
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-11-10
SPECIAL I1FE: 0nIv cox nm
HOLATSH1: Ulllv 0UJDUU
lGOOD IN ANY DEPARTMENT:
GOOD TO PURCHASER OR ORDERl
OOD UNTIL USED
Number Special Life Scholarships Positively Limited to O
Time for Selling Special Lie Scholarships Positively
Limeded to Jany. 1, 1891

The Board of Directors of the KrKsve Mercantile College
Co ordered that 200 Special Life Scholarships in the
Kirksve Mercantile College be psceu the market at
once S 90 each and that thes special scholarships be
made good for either Penmansnlp department; Business
department. Short Hand and Type Writing department
Teegraphy department. and that tnev be made good to pur
chaser his order and while the OF these Special
Scholarships is limited to 900 in numoer and until Jany
lst 1884, the purchaser person whom he assigns
the same the College me the scholarships
being good to purchaser order untll used
This action Board taken OF the strlngen
cy in money matters. Many young nave expressed
dosire to the college, but claim that "hard times
prevent their doing The Board of Directors of the Col
ege composed of practical BUSINESS men who fully un-
derstand the hnderance in the men and wo
men all the coanry, who would their finances would
permit attend Business College and tit themselves for
practical business and decided remove this hinder
for present by placing the market at once the
200 special scholarships good for life in any one Depart
ment College reduction of more than 4o per cent
of the regular price Until has entered on any
of these Special there limit to tina number
of they be transferred After once entered upon
they are of course no longer transferable
For further information apply to or write =,
W. j. SMITH. President.
KIRKSYILLE, MO.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-11-10
b. IA. LowENsTIEN FOR HATS
AND GAPS.
Sweitzer, limburgh-
er and brick cheese at
Ray Wilson S.
B. II. IIowENsTIEN FOR TRUNKS
AND TRAVELLING BAGS.
AT MEAL-TIME

do you ever consider the quail
ity of the food you are eating?
1t may he good. 1t might be
better. purer, fresher 'and
more wholesome.
Is ia not worth while to
make sure that your Tea.
Coffee, Sugar, Butter, Eggs,
Spices, and innumerable 9TH
er groceries are of the best
quality There is such a
triiing difference in the
prices of the best and the
worst that it certainly does
not pay to buy the worst,
even on the false grounds of
supposed economy.
The best is always the
cheapest, becouse the most
satisfactory aud durable, and
the very BEST of everything
in the Grocery line is kept al
Matt Halladeys.
B. H. LowENsTlEN FOR MEMS
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-11-10
for President in

rade got black eye Tuesday. G,
-Anarchist Atgeld was given p
. rebuke by the people of Illinois CO
asst Tuesday.
The latest reports give Nc
Kinley a majority of 100000. Re
publicans would have been satish- I
ed with half that majority. (
The defeat of Boies re-
moves him from the list of West
ern candidates for the presidency
in '96.
THE Sherman law has been
repealed for more than q week,
aud Colorado is still on the map OF
of the United States.
Grover gave the people an
object lesson, and the people re-
taliated by giving Grover an Oh
ject lesson.
1t is significant fact that
wheat, corn and provisions took
sudden turn upward on the an
nouncement of Tuesdays Re-
nublican victories.
The brain work done In
Congress during the extra session
is insignificant when compared
with tie brayin' work during that
eventful period.
The jaw bone welded by
MIR. Vest IN the Senate was not
nearly so powerful as the historic
bone handled by Sampson. 1t was
the same sort of bone though.
The Sherman law is no
longer IN the way of the country's
prosperity, but, the country can
not be greatly prosperous till Its
industries are in active operation.
Hon. G. [. Filley made 9
magnificent canvass for Maj. Nc
Kinley in Ohio, and no man, ex-
cept Mckinley, will have greater
cause for rejoicing over the result
of the election.
Our readers will have te
pardon the absence of roosters II
tbs GRAPHIC columns this week
We had a pen of very fine ones
but when the Democratic hare
times came on we were forced tt
sell them to help tide us over tn
stringency.
Massachusetts crank hay
developed a mania for burning
churchs. This is milder forn
of mania than that displayed b.
their colonial ancestors. VIII
thought it the proper thing t
burn witches.
Mr.. Foraker stated in re
cent speech, that he was nc
''stuck on Harrison for President,
Will Mr.. Foraker kindly show u
one person, outside of the oil
place hunters under his forme
administration, who is stuck o
him.
In Ohio the campaign wa
made on the nation al issues pre-
lection and free trade. The ovel
whelming majority for the apostl
of protection is an indicstlo
of what the result will be in 1S9
after Mr.. Cleveland has reforme
the tariff.
Senator Sherman declare
in one of his speeches during tt
extra session, that the Unite
States had to consider Europe
dealing with the financial que
ton. The remark, however. Is
be attributed to age rather ths
good judgement.
-Republlcans want both go
and silver for money, and the
wantthe parity of the two coll
maintained. With McKinle
the champion of protectie
for President, the Europes
countries will have to join Il
United States in establishing 6
international ratio or a Chimes
wall will be built around ii
country, until silver receives /
proper recognition at thehands
those countries that desire to trat
with us.
Farmers of Adair and g.
joining counties shoold take tin
to attend the institute at Kirk
willie, November l6 and IL. L.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-11-10

Matt Halladay carries the larg
est stock of flour III the city an
his prices are the lowe st.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-11-10
Oysters in any
quantity at Ray will
sons.

Matt Haliaday's 8 prices on tlon,
ere very low.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-11-10
Poland China Hogs

PRAIRIE VALLEY HERD
rs head for seasons trade, best
families represented, none but
good animals sent out, prices
reasonatle aud satisfaction guar
anteed in all sales. Also nave fine
registered saddle stations for sale
!. E. SUMMERS,
Huntsville, Mo-, Randolph 20.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-11-10

Mutt Halladay makes no bio v,
but he does not allow any ole 10
uudersell him Oh groceries
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-11-10

B. H. LowENsTlEN FOR MEMS
furnishings.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-11-10

TO
TEE PO 81, 70

again invite you call and before purchasing
your fall goods.
We buy from Manufactures and saYe thu middemsn's
profit
We select carefully the latest and most desirable syes
We secure the novelties they appear the market
We sleep Our eyes always open for bargains.
And our goanng under the weight of them.
We are constantly receiving fresh consignments.
We always keep our stock fresh and complete
We guarantee goods represented.
We have whatever is best to be had.
We offer bargains in every department
We never allow ourselves to be undersold.
The successful way sell goods complete lines of
the best grades of goods at rock bottom prices.
Remember the unposed buys cheap the most
skilsu buyer and you do your trading half the time
with and buy cheap you could all day with House
that las two or three price. Yours Respectfully.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-11-10

seal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-04
l. CT fl Ill ard ID e. johnson

LlchHeld is, Of course the Official
pilgrimage for all admirers of the
good old doctor Few places are more
thoroughly permeIted with the favor
Of the jOhnsOniIn Icgthd ana thOuLh
the ordinary Sight>eei is satisfied with
whlt : shown IN the murkCtpiaCC.
there are many more memorials al
most more suggestive, an / that APP
peal more fOrcib.y ard TOrgantiCdlIy
to the well-ski.ird visitor
1t is pleasing 10 find that as the
cutie Increase, the natives are every
year b ginning To take more and
more inje.e>t in their great towns
man: though apart from this att aC-
tor. the pla is charming as Il >pcCi-
men of cathedral town, f.Om its
placid. unCophi>tiCatci tone, the syl-
van or rural asp ct OF portions OF the
town. AMI the exquisite cathedral it
self, small and elegant as it is, in
contrast with some Of the other vast
and Overpuwer.ng flames There Is a
placid, old world tranquility about
the place. We can hear the ''ctw
cav If the ROCKS very far aloft; and
looking up we zee some tall trees
clustered and these parsonic birds
fyIng about.
y Sen-e Of pen>ive retrospect comes
on Us as we stand in the marketpIace
by the good 0 Gothic church where
the sage Is perChcd on his pCdc> tai
and bent down glODmiIy, as he Eazes
at the quaint 1aternal mansion OPP
poNIte, now tcnantiess and somewhat
dilapidated. Finding our way TO
The JOhnSOn's Head" d cheerful
looking booksellers shop the pro-
prietor, a pleasant, kindly enthusiast
tic man, took Us in hand-AIacrman
LomaX, who had been Mayor of the
city We were first shown his own
; e"iai 'CuriOs. This thick, faded
MaIacca stick. with its heavy ivory
top. quite brown with age, is the
doctoGs-Iuite 'IIomeri'," as he
would have said, from its size. Here
was his armchair Of dark wood, rather
light and airy for his bulk. These
relics came from Richard Green's
Museum. which was often visited by
johnson. There was a curious pOr-
trait, too done by some local artist
If the time, in fantastic hat and
dress, but a far likeness 1t was
pa ntod for Mr.. Wjckens who knew
Johnson. -Gentleman's Magazine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-04
Bohemia's Big Garnet Industry.

Among stones used for persona
adornmemt the garnet is not the
most insignificant The various
stones OF this class are found in many
countries; India, Asia. Greenland,
Australia America have kinship in
garnet production In the United
States garnetS are found in Arizona.
and that maiden State may yet show
to the world that she has vast
wealth in her crude jewel box The
finest and most beautiful garnetS TO
he found come from bohemia, in
which country there are engaged, in
what NAV he called the garnet indus
try, about 3.0@O cutters; in all, in
Guiding garnet hunters. merchants
and wOrkmen, there are nearly TO-
coo persons engaged in handling this
stone. Mining for garnets is not a
C"mp}icateI nor expensive work, and
the preparation Of the stone does
not re fuire unusual skill, The
technical school of bohemia prepares
boys at an early age to work in this
department of skilled effort, and
youths OF - years Of age are among
the successful labOrers who fit the
garnet for market. The garnet ar
rays itself in many glories-Such as
the shades OF violet yellow. blue,
green, and hlaCk-bUt the finest man
ifestat on Of the garnet glory is that
OF the deep red, having its face burn
ing with ceaseless fire, as if bearing
within consciousness which bushes
at the gaze Of the admirer.-St
Louis St-DiSpatch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-04

A roma tic affair has occurred in
the Turkish army a short time ago
tine discovery was made quite acct
dentally, in Pristlna, that a Young
girl named IIa kO had cen serving
for three and a half years under her
brothers name, Alt Redscheb, in the
Fifteenth Regiment there, and had
distinguished herself by specially
good conduct. The Sultan was in
formed OF the unheard of ca e OF a
woman housing with men for years
unveiled When he learned that the
young girl had taken this daring step
in order to free her brother, who was
the only support Of his mother, from
military service, he bestowed tie
Chefakat Order Of the Third Class
upon her. and has given hera pension
Of i've Turkish pounds a month. She
was, Of course, sent home at once,
and her brother remained free from
serving. London TidBIts
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-04
SILVER MEN DIE HARD.

Bard 0190535 an Immediate Consideration
Ct the Yo3an3;3 Substitute.
WASHINGTON, -. -, Oct. 3l.-The
Voorhees, substitute for the Wilson bill
repeating the sherman silver purchase
act mas struck a rnag n the House The
rec coinage men are determined to re-
list repeal 10 the last ditch The first
Pit wa- dug THIS morning by Represent
alive Bland, who declared that the sill
yer repeal Till cannot COME up in the
House to-day. Speaker Crisp saws that
I.Ucr the rules the sill will not he IaiI
before the House until Tomorrow II
ruu3i come up tv unanimous con
sent, but Mr. Bland saws that no
unanimous consent will be given;
euat Ar had not examined the rules,
.,Ed was under tie impression that
z IioH-. bill with SENATE amendments
Involving an appropriation could be
taken uF Immediately. They will
save IT, conform to the rules, Y said FIR.
Bland mo matter what they may be-
Nh. Bland Wds asked If some arrange
Erut might not be entered into so that
.ne day might be devoted u debate IN
Tie bin, and he replied IN the negative;
that the rules must he followed. lie
SAID ne thought there should b" no time
liked for a vote IN any event, as the
members who desired to debate the bill
should be given an opportunlty.
- H"n ti.r pnrarrS bill WAS sub
mittcd 10 tic House Mr. Livingston. Of
tirpr-ia, made a request THAI the bill he
taken mp AT once for Immediate con-id-
Grafton. Mr.. Band and other silver
mon promptly objected ami the bill
went over under the rules until tO-nor-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-04
love. I could not resist that fate. l

love I could not resist that fate. L
swore TO marry her.
That l might do so l have sacrificed
nv honor and whatever good name l
NAV have ever had, and all the hope |
ever possessed Of life beyond the
grave But my love is sin ere and
pure a. mortal ever had for woman. |
cannot make myself believe otherwise.
Il have told you before that Louis
Patterson was dead. and YOU have re-
joiced over il because your life was in
his hands, should he return.
Now. Sila5 Grounding. let me- tell
YOU that Louis Patterson lives. an l.,
well don Il interrupt me, and pray don't
faint, faintIng Is wOMau's priv
ilege when shocked. not that OF a
strong man: hear me through he will
land IN New York in less than a week.
and will be here in three days after
ward. This vast continent i not big
enough for both You and he to live on
together He will hunt you down as
the sOp hunts the assassin of his
mother. You and | both have like in
terest in preventing him from leaving
New York.
"Ah, ! see you comprehend the drift
of my remarks. 1t is well. | see YOU
are willing 10 undertake the job and
yOur fruitful mind already has plan
for its accomplishment. But there
must be no tragedy unless the drama
Will not satisfy the audience.
You understand me:
You are 10 proceed at once to New
York and Diet in Louis Patterson thcrc
until after the marriage. The time
fixed for that il only ton days distant.
Mary and have the eaic0 our prop
erty nearly completed. Immediately
upon our marriage we shall in h a
foreign tour. AMI n some Araat city he
lost forever. a far as Louis Patterson
viii ever know.
II will be in charge ofthe telegraph.
and You can send yo.r message to me,
ana Will risk all publicity.
ITO he LnN--L NI-tn-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-04
BOTH ENDED THEIR LIVES.
Capt. Howard and a Pretty Married Woman
Sugjfe In London.


LONDON, Get. 30.-The Star to-day
publishes a romantic story which is said
to be a sequel to the suicide on Thurs
day last of Charles Howard, brother
Of the -.arl OF Efiingham, who
Killed himself with a pistol at his
res Gence II EVELYN Terrace. this city.
tapt. Howard who was captain in the
toIdrsIcam Guard Who at one time was
atiIga t. the eldest daughter Of Earl
~ NIc!E!Sel and Nottingham. Accord
iI9 t. tie story told by the Star
Tie death Of Capt Howard was
brought about By his infatuation for
luuEE and pretty woman, who shot
lclsei ou saturday,. 4 friend Of Mrs.
J., = the Young woman referred TO, is
quoted a. saving that Capt Howard
u.fcn visited her and that some days
previous IL hi- suicide the Captain was
informed that his wife was aware Of
his intimacy with Mrs BlOss and that
She lad taken steps necessary to COM
H.Hgc suit for divorce against him.
Til. captain and Mrs Bloss appear 10
have been - apprehensiVe Of the result
at the exposure which the divorce pro-
ccc'iiug- would bring about and they
SCION 10 have been 20 infatuated with
Zach other that they determined
L. Gle IN each others company.
Vim this object in view, Capt.
Howard and Mrs Blo>s are said to
have purchased poison with the inten-
tion Of partaking Of 1t together, but
t,l.cth!i!g seeme TO have made them
,iatl Sc their minds, Tor the Captain
.tt himself with a revolver at his
home, where he was found dead by
-rryarp. sitting in chair in the smok-
ing room apparently asleep. Mrs.
i.,N-. a. already stated, shot herself
rIf Saturday
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-04
SHERMAN LAW REPEALED.

The Senate Finally DspoS8S Of the Silver
Measure.
WASHINGTON, u. C.. Oct. 3I.-At 1:2G
asst night, by vote Of Is to y, the
senate, after one Of the most remark
ggic and memorable parliamentary
battles of a generation. passed the
bill uHcoEditionallv repeating the
aurcisa-" clause of the sherman silver
.aw. The end was reached at the con-
.iU-i3 of a continuous session of four
.ecH DAYS, after >Ixty-onc DAYS OF de
bate. during which five volumes Of the
Congressional Record nave been filled
.gitu speeches amuuntiu" to in the
aggregate about 2U.yG.UJO words.