davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-01-11

November 90, 1902.-This is to certify
that have been suffering with that dread
full disease, Rheumatism, for over thirty
years, and at times suffering dreadful
pain not caring to live any longer, and
suffering as have to do. DIR. VIM. Brad
ley coming from Detroit to my house gave
me more relief at one treatment, moro
than had ever received before. / was
not under his treatment but short time
before / got relief for which feel thank
full to God, for it also l pray that God
may bless DR.. Bradley for his Kindness to
me.
Yours very truly
JOSEPH BRYAN, p. NJ,
Orchard Hill p. o., Alpena Co., Mich.
Detroit, Mich, Dec. 20, 1S92.-This ia
to certify, that Dr. VIM. Bradley, of De-
troit, has cured me of diseases and pain
without the use of medicine. / had been
suffering for the last 90 years and was
treated by fifteen different doctors In Ann
Arbor, three in Detroit, one In Chicago.
and one in Lansing. / gave my hard
earned money cheerfully, but got no help.
/ could not eat one meal anymore without
taking some medicine. Some doctors
said had lung and liver complaint, one
doctor said inflammation of the worth
the Chicago Doctor said / could not be-
cured in four years yet. l hopa every
person who suffers like | did win 90 to
DIR. Bradley to get cured, and save time
and money. | feel better to-day than I
have been for the last % years.
MRs. REFINE A. JoNNern,
No. 40, Miller Ave, Ann Arbor, Mich.
To the public;
Prof VIM. Bradley treated mo for pain
In my side. | went to him with such a
pain that / could hardly get my breath
without taking my life. In less than four
minutes was free from all pain.
Yours truly,
+. A. Mccoy,
Dock street, Alpena.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-10
Public Sale.

will sell at my residence 8
miles east of Millard Thursday
March is, 1893, the following
property: 3 work horses, 4 calves,
l three year old colt, 2 colts, IA
stands of bees, l lumber wagon, l
spring wagon, 2 plows, l giant
feed mlll,, 5 milk cows, S shoats,
household goods, l brood SOW
coming in profit, l all steel har
row, l cultiystor, other things too
numerous to mention. Term, of
Sale-A credit of ten months will
be given on all sums over 50 pur-
chaser giving note with approved
security; Notes to bear s per cent
interest from drte. All sums of
So nd under cash; ) per cent off
for crsh. HERMAN MILLER,
r. W. Mears, Actioneer, .
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-10
Repu ubllcans, Attention!

a delegate convention of the
Republicans of the city of Kinks
vile is hereby called to meet at
Sparling's ball on the 18th of
March, 1898, at seven thirty
o'clock p. m,, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for Mayor,
Marshal. Recorder, City Attorney,
Treasurer, Assessor and Collector.
Each of the wards will be entitled
to five delegates. The several
wards will hold their meetings on
Tuesday, March 18th at 7;30
p. N. at the following places;
lst ward, at the Halladav & Mart s
office; Cd ward, at the Sheriff S
office; Sd ward, at Sparling's hall;
4th ward, at Ross d Lindsey's of
flee, ard select five delegates to
the city convention and nominate
two candidates for Councilmen.
By order of the city committee.
Ell. T. MILAN, Chm.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-10
Beyond the River.
An extremely cold winter.
Inauguration day was fine.
M 49, III ,ia.,j

An extremely cold winter.
Inauguration day was fine.
The schools have all closed.
Election day was almost totally
ignored here.
Three school directors are to be
elected at Center this spring
Moving day is past and a great
many moves were made III this
vicinity.
A new school house is badly
needed at Centre. Will we try
for one this spring?
A great deal of preparation is
being made for building tie COM
ing summer in this neighborhood
Mr.. j J. Shot and Miss Josie
Truitt were married at the resi-.
dence of Mr.. L. Wimber, March
lst, by Rev. Berry.
Mr.. Sam Smith and Miss Josie
Sprang were united in matrimonl
by Rev. Doyle, at Novinger, OIL
the night of the 4th.
Rev. Doyle will preach his fare
well sermon on Sunday, the l9tl
inst.,at 5 o'clock p. M, at the
church near E. Wimber's.
Last Friday night your CORES
pondent had the pleasure OF listen
ing to an interesting drama pre-
sented by the Sloan's Point liter
ary society, at their CLOSING
session. The drama is entitled
Mile, the Quadroon," or "Ou
of Bondage" and was SO wei
rendered that it ELECTED genera
praise. An admission fee of 1;
cents was charged AMI there was
splendid audience considering
the inclemency of the weather
We are glad to see the society 81
eminently successful this winter
The principal actors are th'
Misses Otto and Beets anc
Messrs. Garard, Otto and Beets
The opening address by Mr.. Jas
Goodwin deserves special men
ton. There is nothing SO bene
fetal to community as a goot
literary society when the MEMBER
are thoroughly in earnest, an(
nothing perhaps so detrimental a
when improperly conducted.
j. o. TRUlTT.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-10
Administrator Sale.

The undersigned will sell a
public sale at the farm of the late
William Sangster, 4 miles east o.
Bullion, Tuesday, March 18th
1898, the following property,
2 brood mares, l 4-year-olc
FLY, 2 4-year-ola horses, 5 2-year.
old steers, J. 3-year-old English
draft horse, 2-year-old Englist
draft tilly, 2 Belgian yearline
fillies, 9 fresh COWS, 6 2-year-old
helfers, l 2-year.old bull, 3 brood
sows, s shoats, 6 fat hogs. farm
wagon, spring wagon, bob sled
Acme harrow, plows, cultiyators
mowers, horse rake, household
furniture, 250 bushels of oats, 40(
bushels Of corn, 40 tons of hay
10 bushels Of fine seed corn, j.
stands OF bees. Other things toe
numerous to mention.
Terms of sale:-A credit o.
twelve months will be given on al
sums over s., purchaser giving
note with approved security, notes
to bear s per cent interest from
date. All sums of S. and under
cash. No property to be removed
until terms Of sac a-e complied
with March 6, 1885,
ANN. u, SANGsTER,
Administrator
r. W. MEARs, Auetioneer.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-10
DR.. Caton's Lecture.

The lecture given at the Nor.
NAL chapel last Friday evening by
Chas. FL. Cation, of Chicago, We
the close of the series OF literary
entertainments furnished by the
Normal faculty. NotwithstaDd-
ing the inclemency Of the weather,
large audience greeted the
speaker. For an hour and half
he held the undivided attention OF
his auditors. All were instructed
and highly delighted The por-
travail of the characteristics OF
Wellington and Napoleon, given
separate and apart, WAS wonder
fully graphic, hat when the speak
er drew the contrast between
these two great leaders, the graces
of elocution, the far-seeing
knowledge of history, the force OF
logic, and the sustaining power
of oratory were at his command.
As historian, DIR. Cation is facile
princeps. AS q literary produc-
ton, his lactu,e is classic. As
delivered, it is an oration of extra
ordinary merit. The lecture is
we'll adapted to college audience.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-10
Trustees 9 Sale.

Whereas. Samuel Rosenthsl and wife Fannie
Rosenthsl by their certain deed Of trust dated
the 4 day OF March 1902, and recorded In the
Recorders of1lce OF Adair county, a. deedbosk
W. page 100, conveyed 10 the undersigned al
their right, title interest and estate, In and 20
the FOLLOWING q described real estate situated In
the county Of Adair, state Of Missouri. VIZ:
Northwest quarter Of section twenty four, =
t0wshIp sixty fonr, 81. OF range seventeen, H.
Which said conveyance was made In trust To
secure the payment Of one certain promissory
note in said deed described, and whereas
said note has become due and is unpaid:
now therefore, In accordance with ssld deed
of trust, and at the request Of the legal holder
OF said note, shall proceed to sell the above
described real estate st the court house door
in the town OF Kirksyille, in the equity OF
Adair, state aforesaid, to the highest bidder
for cash. at public auction. on saturday, the
Ist day of April, 1893, between the hours OF
nine in the forenoon and five In the afternoon
OF that day. to satisfy said note. together with
the cost and expense OF executing This trust.
SAMUEL Nj. PICKLER,
Trustee.
Dated this eth dav Of March 1888.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-10
Baldwin Day.

Itis the wish of the faculty Of
the Normal School that the follow
ing committee haye in charge all
arrangements Of programmes etc, :,
for Baldwin day, June 18th, 1898.
J. r. Musick, John G. Carothers,
S. NJ. Picker, Il. Z. Patterson,
Mrs. DIR. Martin, 7. E. Sublette,
W. T. Link, Mrs. Julia Bosworth,
R. b. Arnold,
l am Very Respectfully,
c. .. Ross.
The above committee will meet
at the residence CT DR.. J. ",
Martin, Tuesday evening March
IA, at Z o'clock sharp.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-10
- : - 7--------
Good Roads.

In my article in your paper last
week | negl Acted to mention a
very important item III road re-
form. 10 obtain the best results
in road making il viii be neeessa-
ry to abandon the custom of run
ing all roads ou boundary lines
and place the roads on the most
suitable ground. This would not
only give better roads bnt would
shorten distances. The writer has
III mind piece of road of one
mile near the town, which in that
distance crosses six water courses.
The road could be run SO as to
cross only two water courses and
save about fourth OF the dist
ance. To make the change would
cost something to the public, but |
think it would be good invest
ment.
But the next question is, after
we have made good roads, how can
we prevent them from being ruiz
od by travel in wet weather. In
France, Belgium and perhaps 9th
er countries 30 vehicles for the
transportation of heavy loads are
allowed with tires less than four
inches wide, in addition to this
one of the axles should be eight
inches longer than the other s }
that the wheels would not track.
With such wheels and road such
as described in my last | believe
there would be no ruts and We
might count on good roads all the
year.
The principal objection to the
foregoing l think will be the ex
pense of Altering all the wagons
in the community which would be
considerable; but if any county
should enter into this measure
the people might unite and by
! contracting for wheels in large
quantities, get them at reduced
prices, and if desired get them OF
two or three years time, and be
sides the old wheels would not be
lost but could be used when the
road is hard either in summt /
or winter, and the wagon thus last
longer.
All this would cost considerable
money, but We cannot have any
desirable thing for nothing. But
[ think the work can be done enc
that without the issue OF any
bonds. | would be glad il any
one will suggest better and more
feasible plan. j. S. ERWIN.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-10
Quarterly Meeting.

The fourth quarterly meeting
of the Brsshear charge, Nj. E.
church, will be held at Sabbath
Home, March 19 and 20. Rey.
Poland will be present. All the
official members are expected to
be present. Quarterly conference
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
A. III. WORDSWORTH, Pastor.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-10

1t beats the doctors---Mre. Boyd
p Weeden ST., Providence, r. T.,
says: 81 suffered for three months
from rheumatism and neuralgia.
The doctors medicines not giving
me any relief. l tried Salvation
OIL, and after using two bottles
considered myself perfectly cured.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-10

For al arrangements of the
throat and lungs, Ayers Cherry
Pectoral is the speediest and most
reliable remedy. Even in the ad-
vanced stages of consumption,
this wonderful preparation affords
great relief, checks coughing and
induces sleep.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-10
J. Comr ordered to let and con-

tp. Comr ordered to let and con-
tract.
Northup, Harrington ct al pet.
for public road. Commissioners
report approved and road declar-
ed a public highway.
SALARY FUND.
G w Rupe attending probate
court 1900
P j Rieger for service as Go
clerk 290.35
G w Rupe posting special
election notices 26.O0
] ] Keim services Co judge 300
ID Tuttle {" I" 1900
q Shoop " (" 10 O0
G w Rupe " " Sheriff 600
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-10

FoR SALE-A few nice two and
five acre tracts OF land, south of
town, Address E. Wilcox Kinks
vile, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-10

Elderly people remember theil
spring bitters with shudder. Che
present generation have much to
be thankful for, not the least oil
their blessings being such 8
pleasant aud thoroughly effective
spring medicine as Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. 1t is a health restorei
and health maintainer.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-10
Election Report.

The following is the vote by
townships, to fund the bonded in
debtedness of the county:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-10
Just Received.

A fresh supply of the justly
celebrated Salisberly flour at
Ludden & Lords.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-10

r. W. MEARs, Auetioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
NEW.NORN CITY.

Tho Society for Ethical Culture will hold its
first meeting for the year 1894 in Music Hail.
Fifty-seventh-st. and Seventh-ave. next Sunday
at II a. m. The steady growth Of the society and
the development Of the city have caused the dl-
rectors to make this importan- change to larger
and more centrally situated hall The first lecture
will be by Felix Adler. what We stand For
Emma Goldman. who was convicted OF making
an Illegal public address. was taken to the peni-
Tertiary on Backwells Island yesterday. where
she will spend a year She had the distinction Of
riding beside the driver of the prison van instead
of with the other occupants
Assistant District-Attorney John F. Mcintyre
expects to move the trial Of Dr. and Mrs. Meyer.
the alleged prisoners, early in November. in Cen
eral Sessions Charles W. Brooke. their counsel.
does not expect to be ready at that time.
The monitor Miantonomoh is to be put into the
drydock in the Navy Yard tomorrow TO have her
bottom cleaned and painted. There is rumor
that she is soon going to Gardeners Bay TO have
her target practice for the present quarter
The regular meeting of the Board Of Education
was held yesterday Superintendent Jasper handed
in a report showing that the average attendance
at the public schools for September was 1855 as
compared with 1853 in 1892 1t was decided to
allow the employees of the hall OF the Board OF Edu
cation seven days leave Of absence in order TO
attend the Worlds Fair on Manhattan Day.
Mrs Nellie Grant Sar,oris. with her three chill
dren-Algernon, Nivien and Rose-Salled Tor Eu-
rope yesterday on the Paris. Colonel +. ID. Grant
was at the pier TO them off. Mrs. L. s. Grant
widow of General Grant. will remain In this city
for about week. She will probably spend the
winter In California with her son. Jesse X. Grant.
A public meeting of the members Of the Mer-
camille Exchange will be held at 10 III. to-day TO
discuss the oleomargarine and butterine question.
A "love feast in progress last evening at
the Baptist Tabernacle Second-ave and feminist.
The different societies connected with the church
the Rev DR. -. &. Potter "A reception and
also a purse Of gold pieces. The Rev. Mr.. Putnam.
the former associate pastor. no longer lives in the
church annex.
The Northwestern Medical and Surgical Society
Of New-York held meeting at the invitation Of
DR.. r. G. Cole at the Marlborough Hotel last
ing. DIR. 6. ". Leo presided Dr. William Stevens
read technical paper the subject. when
death results from ether. administered
anaestheiic. is 1t due to diosyncrasy PATHOLOGY
cal conditions?' DR.. Stevens referred 70 the sud
den death Of Colonel Elliott +. Shepard last spring
a remarkable case. He said he had never seen
death from ether in his seventeen years
I@ience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
FALL RACES AT HEMPsTEAD.

The fall and steeplechascs Of the Uempseal Farm
to-day aud saturday. beginning each day at p.
Following the cntrics and weights:
One-haf mile. ponics-F. Gethar1's Eureka. 117
lam Stables Nomad 1877 Tam Stables Cherokee Rose.
1877; T.. Gywnne's IIyska. 1j2; +. T. Iiogans Molly
o. I47; r. DAILY. RS Gallivant. l57 Ranch Stables
Wazee. 49, G.. stonebridce's Prince Bedouin 1872.
Thrce-quarter mile. Gaoways-Gaiden Stables The
shcikh 175; W {. Hsyess The Rat. lCo 5. S. Fields
Mamie S. 1875 H. X. Vingut's spite, I25 Hampstead
FARMS Lacy Macbeth, l25 r. Randolph's Comforter.
10; r. Randolphs Black knight 1876; Arthur Whites
Cas-. Card. l2O; Arthur Whites Foresight. 10.
One.nilc thrce;ycar-ods and upward-E. r.. Gwynnes
Robert E. $50; +. 'ichhards Rodman. 1872; c. wads-
worth's Landseer. AZ carmans Rhiregold, 147 J.
1ensbe,ls Topmast l57: a. Whites Pocahontas. 1j7
T. Randoiph's Atlanta. us.
One-quarter mile, polo ponies catch wcShts-J L.
Kernochan's seagull Monmouth Hunt. The Crow Marion
Story's Whorteberry.
O,c.ouarter mile hurdles-Tam Stables Trump, 100
- pa,y. jr,s Chsmra 40; f. +. Gwynne's Little
Chance 40: Mr. Brookcs Tip Top 1875 Garden Stables
Roulette I30 T.. RcGdolph's Maggie $50, II. X. Va
CUTS Small Talk, 10
Three miles. steeplcchaseA. II. Barry's Eastcrorook
100 r. S. Palner's Topsy. 1i5 Ii. X. vogut's Vanity.
1I5 Mr. Brooxe's Bull Danger, 145; c. wsdsworth's
undergraduate Day, 1855 p Randolph's Barney. $50; T.
T. Iiorzn's westbnry. 40.
The boxhoders for tho meeting arc August Belmont
sidney Ripley, Charles Carroll, j. L. kernochan II. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
NOTES on TURF AFFAIRS.

There visible increase in the attendance over the
preceding DAYS of the meeting at LINEN PARK ye'"ruSE
The track is fast and safe The surrounding scenery
extrrInely picturesque There every facility for the COM
fort n the raons Admission has been refused 10 number
Of Objectionable persons. Some undesirable persons have
MANAGED TO pass the gatckc-pc's. They aye closely
looked after however snG likely 10 receive return
tickets to the city any moment.
The racing has been good with little chance 70: crit-
cism
surprise Is in store for two o. the lchtweights who
have no. ridden certain horses well they capable
OF riding owner who Is in the habit Of jumping on
bookmsker boxes and asking them 70 lay against certain
horses for him in 23 books the ragged ge OF
being asked to explain his methods. 1t il the firm d.
termination Of the mana TO avoid scandal and 70
Give its patron. chance complain about suspicious
rices II the Of certain PERSONS who have horse,
that are frequently entered the
IL will not the horses are receiving rest but
because their entries not desirable.
IRE talent surprised at the close hnlsi b'tween
BANQUET and Harry AloI,o In the last The Gut
tenbury selmgplster had the handicap crack all ont
and s,ra'oht as a AZ the finish. Banquet was
heo,,t back al and carried tens Of thousands
OF dollars the pungcrs. Some Of them had heart
failure Tor seconds, tho r.cc in doubt until
the last jump
d. L. pLser bet heavily Eeyna,d. Had the horse
won there would have many unhappy bookmak,r
the money placed well that the boO.nakors were
likely to Jose a great deal than they intended.
earl will pre- ably improve the meeting goes on
To-days programme Is attractive all the except
the last have good fields OF closely matched horses The
last race practically match between KnGson and Wah
JIM IN which latter gives Kingston three round5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

The suit of Miss Alice Williams to recover $1,000
damages from John Mccormick because his
cocker spaniel knocked her down came 10 trial in
the city Court yesterday, but was dismissed on
the ground that the dog not a tresspasser.
Miss Williams Is employed in shop at SiXth-ave.
and Nin;h-st.. and waiting for ear at Fifth
ave. and Ninth-st. in front Of Mr. Mccormick s
drygoods store. one day in August. While there
the spanie! ran between her legs and upset her so
that she fell and struck her head She testified
that she became unconscious and suffered from
hemorrhages aftcrward.
The joint Bridge Committee OF the Supervisors OF
Kings and Queens counties gave n hearing In the
Court House yesterday in the matter Of n tunnel
under Newtown Creek at Manhattan-avc. in place
OF bridge The cost of the work Is placed at
$4,000. The tunnel favored by Supervisor
KoehIer. Of Queens County; W. H. Meserole Will
lam Steinway and others. and opposed by - =
Jones. The latter said that only the Long Island
Railroad Company and the East River Gas COM
pany wanted tunnel Another hearing will be
given next week.
Governor Flower has restored 70 citizenshp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
CONTESTS AT LINDEN PARK
MANY SPECTATORS AND LIVELY SPORT
FATALITY BEATEN AT EVEN McNEY-sHELLEY
TITLES SUCCESS.

FATALITY BEATEN AT EVEN McNEY-sHELLEY
TrTTLE's SUCCESS.
The delightful weather attracted a multitude OF
spectators to Linden yesterday. The six were
over at an early hour. enabling all 10 reach tue
city before o'clock
big field ran and Fatality went to the post at even
money There was a delay of twenty minutes at
the start. during which she prominent In every
break This told on her In the race and after lead
ing for than half mile she began to lose
ground, and Token defeated her by neck. Little
Pirate was third, only a neck away.
With Banquet scratched in the second. Beansey
was made the favorite and Soundmore second
choice. both being heavily played Both were badly
beaten Candelabra. who had made all the running.
winning In a drive by head from Correction, VINO
beat Beansey by two lengths.
Shelley futile captured the third race in decisive
style. Penn waited with him until the stretch was
reached. then came to the front and won easily
by two lengths. Darkness second three lengths
before Reynard. Minnehaha. the favorite. was last
ment by winning the fourth race in gallop. He
at Dasyrians neck for five furlongs. then took
the lead and at the finish was eased up a length
before Dalsyrlan who beat Speculation by TWO
lengths.
The Messrs Duke. who made a number of pur
chases at the recent sales at Morris Park fur
Caffery cast-off. Florence. They backed her freely
and she won under pull by q length, La Msere
second. three lengths before Sadie W.
Banquet had been reserved for the last race with
the idea that il soft spot for him. his owner
gladly taking | to against him. He proved the
winner. but by small margin Sims riding him his
hardest from the far turn to the finish. Then
Banquet won by neck only, Harry Aonzo second,
length before Integrity.