davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-11-16
Grand Public Sale.

/ will offer at public auction on
Friday November %, 1894, at my
farm lately sold, one mile east and
south of Millard, Mo-,
The following property. About
80 head of full bloodcd Poland
China Swine consisting of a few
brood sows, some with pigs, a lo1
OF young males, balance gilits.
VIII also offer for sale one of my
terd males and lucky is the mar
hat gets him.
Some Hereford cattle both grades
and full bloods, consisting oil
calves and COWS, including two
full blooded bull calves. These
calves are mortgage lifters if taken
and well used, and should make
the man happy that gets one OF
them at the prices they will 90 at.
Fifteen head of horses from colts
up, all of which are good, clean,
well bred stock, sound and right.
No blemishes or bad eyes, In fact
all of my stock is the best the
country affords and must sell to
the highest bidder.
Also hey, corn, etc., including
300 shocks of corn and fodder.
You can afford to raise scrub
hogs at present prices, for feeders,
so come out and get you a start of
full blooded stock, all registered
or eligible to registry at your own
price.
Terms: On all sums of over
500 credit of ~ months will be
given on approved note without
interest, if paid when due; if not
to bear interest at S96 per annum.
Sale commences at III a. III. Free
entertainment to parties from a
distance; 6R discount for cash.
n. o. MINEAR.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-11-16
NOTICE.,

Notice is hereby given that let
tiers of Administration upon the es-
tate of W. A. B. Smith, deceased,
late of Adair county, Mo-, have
been granted to the undersigned
w. B. Everhart by the Probate
court of the county of Adair, bear
ing date the 10 day of October, 49,
"a. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
exhibit them to me for allowance
within one year after the date of
said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit of such es-
tate; and if such claim be not ex-
hibited within two years from the
time of the publication of this no.
tfce they will be forever barred.
w. B. EyERHART.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-11-16
FRIDAY, NOV. Is 1894.

Speak a good word for Mis-
souri,.
Ira Harlan is in Moberly this
week.
-BourboniSm has come to an
end in Missouri.
Missouri lands are now
worth S5 per acre more than they
were November l.
The sacrifice of the Demo
cratic party was little in advance
of the sacrifice of the Thanksgiving
turkey.
1t would seem that, after
the pop the Democrats got Novem-
ber 6, they would want nothing
more to do with the pop gun bills.
1t was not Mr.. Cleveland's S
silence that beat Hill in New York.
it was the vote opposed to pertidy
and did dishonor that did the
business.
The Republicans can do no
legislating for two years, but they
can prevent any more foolishneSs
in Congress. and this will restore
the confidence of the country.
Another bond sale of $50.
900, 900 will be made in a few days
increasing the Indebtedness of the
country 100,0O0,000 in less than
two years of a Democrtic admins
tration.
When the Democratic panic
BEGAN the money mysteriously dis
appeared. Now that confidence is
restored it will appear as mysteri-
ously as it disappeared, and men
will wonder where the abundance
of money comes from,
TO commemorate the gre at
est of Republican victories, S. NJ
Pickler donates 500 worth o
goods to the needy poor of the c ty
Such acts as this speak whole vol
umeS for the legurn of confidence
and prosperity to the country.
People are now no longe
afraid to invest their money. Fo
eighteen months the money of tn
country has been boarded becaus
there was every probability tha
al investment would be disastrous
AT present the tendency OF nearl
every thing is upward, and SCUM
Investments are certain TO prov
profitable.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-11-16
RIM Mears moving booths Ben.

RIM Mears moving booths Ben.
ton tip LIS.
Farmers Advocate printing re-
ceipts for probate Office 1.
w Hamilton legal cap paper 81.
Earhart and Barnett fourteen
ballot boxes 48 so.
Lee Bell lumber for poor farm
10.
G w Motter cash paid for freight
on books 2.69.
" F Sholly printing letter heads
cts 1925.
w B Everhart cost and deputies
Benton tip election 17.4O.
G Barnard & Co stationery cir.
clerk 44.30.
G Barnard & Co poll books tally
lists etc $500.
G Barnard & Co booths S53.75.
JT Hannah coal oil 30cts.
G Barnard & Co cards of instruc-
ton for voters 900.
G Barnard & Co tax books 3S.1O.
John Burton, M d, attending
Mrs. Reed 500.
A P Hibbs costs against Al Dy-
er 5.25.
CIV Linder & Co. pencils, pens
etc 5.65.
Dunham services constable
election $50.
Kirksville Democrat publishing
tickets and printing ballots for
election 217.46.
Journal printing company pub
fishing ticket 1852
Henry Frankford board of pris-
oners 77.7O.
j Crlst 4 20 pencils etc election
75c.
PAUPER FUND
Matilda Bennett keeping infant
child 400.
ii Beall keeping paupers at
poor farm $3.50.
J w Stribling care of imbecile
brother 500.
G NJ G Wilcox services county
physician 1880.
Serena Richey keeping two old
people 400.
r Lorenz goods for poor 2.C0
| Garrett 81 Pease =" " 7.7O
Angevine & Kent coffin for poor
900.
Henry Bestman coffin for poor
1000.
Angeviue &Kent coffin for poor
child $50.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-11-16
Nlneveh Tp. clks election S31. so
ROAD PETITIONS.

ROAD PETITIONS.
Walter j Novinger declared
public highway
G. ID. Curtis ct al declared pub
lsc highway
Henry Cole ct al declared public
highway
A. J. Broils ct al declared pub
lie highway
James DANES ct al declared
public highway
Isaac Capps ct al declared pub
lie highway
V A Judd ct al continued for
proof
James Tull ct al continued for
proof
w B Symonds ct al continued for
proof
John j Williams etal continued.
Isaac Capps ct al continued.
T j Fitzgerald ct al continued
B Y Wood ct al pet. dismissed.
Allen Crawford ct al vacation
granted
Simon P Courtney ct al, rejected.
Wright Boss ct al, Com'r order
ed to view and report
L P Palmer ct al declared public
highway
ROAD Il BRIDGE FUND,
Theo Meyer repairing Cotton
wood creek bridge $500
A c Farr Juror Harry Cole road
5000
John Brashear Juror Harry Cole
road $500
A P, Bragg Juror Harry Cole
road S4.00
A r Bowman repairing Bear
Creek bridge S11.OO
John Campbell Juror L P Pal
mer road $500
Wesley Leech Juror L P Pa, 'mer
road s. 200
Rhodes Lowe Juror L P Pal mer
road $500
Theo Meyer part pay build ing
Watson Bridge S111.5O
CoNTINGE1T FU ND.
Perry Preston building porch t
poor farm $50.
Jos Baum two pair pants etc So.
ID c Scott coal for county 1000. |
Isaac Morgan appointing guar. |
dian for minors $40. |
W A Scott premium on wolf
scalp 1.50.
Masonic Hall association tbne
months rent 243.75,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-11-16
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
M1scELLANEus.

John Hopper, school mortgage
released.
Tyler Paine, report on Cotton
wood creek bridge, Clay Tp-ap-
proved
Tyler Paine, contract with G. II.
Boyd to build Long Branch bridge,
Pettis TIP,
P. j. Rieger settlement as Co.
clerk for quarter ending Sept. 80,
lS94-approved
Sylvester P Baldwin, petition for
dram shop license-perition re-
iected
Tyler Paine contract with Theo.
Meyer to build Bridge across
Branch on Stringtown road
A p Hibbs settlement as Circuit
clerk for I'd quarter ending June
3Oth, 1S94-approved
A p Hibbs settlement for Sd
quarter ending Sept. Both, 1894
JOS. S. Matter settlement as Co.
Treas. for Sd quarter ending Sept.
30, 1S94-approved
Theo. Brigham ex-Treas, petit
ton to correct errors on school
dist. funds. Petition sustained
and the sum of S57.65 allowed
Theo. Brigham.
SALARY FUND.
p j Reiger services County
clerk. s349.75
Joseph S Matter services Coun.
ty Treasurer, $175.00
Geo. w. Rupe attending circuit
court, S126.O5
Geo. w. Rupe delivering poll
books election $3.50.
Daniel Tuttle, services County
Judge, S2l.20
Adam Shoop services County
Judge, $21.70
j. Keim, services county Judge,
$4,000
Geo. w Rupe services county
sheriff, $500
w r Holloway making annua
report to state Supt., $500
JURY ETC FUND.
Benton TIP. Judges g. Clerks o
election, $4,000
VIZ Salt River Tp., clerks O
election, S31.5O
i 4 S. R. Tp., clerks of elec
ton, S31.5O
Clay Township clerks of elec
ton, s31.5O
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-11-16
DR.. A. T. Noe.

Is now prepared to operate and
remove birth marks, moles, warts,
tumors, cancers, piles, corns etc i,
without pain, or drawing blood,
and leave no scar. He does it
with electricity. Edison's new
process. Call and see him when
in Kirksville.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-11-16
Card of Thanks,

We desire to extend grateful
thanks to the many friends who
so kindly assisted US during the
late illness, and after the death OF
our son. And our especial thanks
are due to DIS. Noe and Rankin.
JOHN AND BELLE PRoPsT.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-11-16
Special Notice No. 2.

Parties buying tickets on the
ParcelPs Gallery for enlarged
pictures for the Holiday trade
must call and select their frames
by Dec 1st if they expect to get
their work finished by Christmas.
H. G. PARCELL & Co.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-11-16
The Congressional Vote.

The following is the Off vote
of the ten counties comprising the
First Congressional District The
first column of figures is Col.
Hatch'S vote; the second column
Maj Clark's vote: the third column
Capt. John NJ. London's vote, and
the 18th column the prohibition vote:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-11-16

Please carefully the following special drives in shoes
and OvershOes
Ladies Calf Shoes, all solid, 51.0O.
Ladies custom made, oil grain .1.25
Old Ladies felt top wool lined Balls 81 %
Ladies dOngOa Shoes best earth for the price 81
The finest and best Ladies calf shoe made elegantly finished
S1.S5.
We handle the best makes and best styles in Ladies High
grade fine shoes ranging nprce from $3.50 to a3 90 pair
Our stock embraces the best ST. Louis makes and the
brated Hueskamp Bros. line.
We have special bargains in shoes.
half fine satin oil calf 95c.
good oil grain congress, 1925.
A good style satin oil calf S1.25.
A fine satin oil calf S1.5O
A good custom made calf $175.
A full stock custom made $500.
A fine seal skin calf warranted $3.50
full line of Ladies rubber sandals and Alaskas storm and
buckle artics at very close prices
Special offers in gum boots, felt boots and buckle
artics Job lot shoes 90 and s25 which did sell
at and $500 Job lot of Ladies shoes at 50 75c a.
and 1.5O former price 90, 1.5O 200 and 300 $50
Big Bargains in MackintOshes.
NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY.
YOURS FOR CASH AND RARGAINS
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-11-16

Notice of Final Settlement.
State of Missouri,
County of Adair, %

County of Adair, %
Final settlement of the estate of
Thomas r. Bolts deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and ethers interested in the
ast'ta of Thomas T Bolts, deceas-
40 hat [, j V. Emerson, admin
Isl or of said estate, intend to
ma, tinal settlement itereof at
the XII term OF the Pre- itn court
of : ,air county, to held at
Kirk Sville, on the 18th ,.'r of De-
cembcr, 1894. J. V. EMERSON,
Admr.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-11-16
Through Tourist Sleeper Kinks
Vile to Los Angeles, Cal.

The Wabash r r. is now run
ming Through Pullman Tourist
Sleeper, Kirksville, to Los Angeles,
CAL, ON No. s, each Saturday
night, via Moberly, Kansas City
and A. T. and s. F. r. r. Just
the thing for California passengers.
G. S. CRAM, G. P. & T. A,
w. E. NooNAN, Agt.
"The Great Wabash Route"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-11-16
KIRKsvILLE, Mo-, Nov. -, '94.
J. w. TINsMAN, ESQ. .r
Mayor of Kirksyille.

J. w. TINsMAN, ESQ. ,,,
Mayor of Kirksville,
Dear Sir-By way of ratifying
the result of the recent elections,
eliminating in the great victory
for the everyday people of the
United States and for American
Institutions, l hereby authorize
you to give to the needy and de-
serving poor of Kirksville regard
less of party or sect, one hundred
dollars worth of merchandise to
be selected by you or your assist
ants from the store of the Famous
Dry Goods Company in Kirksville,
and charge to my account. AS to
whom such goods shall he given
and the manner of doing the same
leave entirely with you.
very heSpectlully,
S. NJ. PICKLER
Mayor Tinsman Immediately
answered as follows:
KIRKsvILLE, Mo, Nov. -, 81
Hon. S. M. PICKLER.
Dear Sir,-In behalf of the citi
zens of our town, allow me tt
thank you most earnestly for tht
kind and generous offer in giving
to the needy poor of Kirksville ont
hundred dollars worth of merchan
disc. No fund is provided by tht
city to meet these cases, while the
attention of the Mayor is constant
ly called to them with view tc
help. Very Respectfully,
j. W. TINsMAN, Mayor.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-11-16

Totals. . 1857 1876 1861 20S
Clark's plurality 400.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-11-16
,l.tiSed Letters.

Lr''"r naming in the Post
office. Nov !, 1894, will be sent to
the dead ~ Office at the expira-
ton OF 70 :.
Mrs c > ';son, Herry Ettling-
er, WI hu'.'', Walter Herring,
Paul F ;! 81 Il, John McMaster,
l liza J -. s'rs. San, Mrs. Sallie
B Sour;
Whea . ''ne for these letters
DIE ase 8 ~. Used.
/. I. PIERCE, P. NJ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-11-16

AS rule we commence to be
harmful when we cease to be use
ful.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-11-16
A Praiseworthy Act.

Last Monday Mayor Tinsman
received the following letter from
Hon. S. M. Picker.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
SAYS He WAS BEATEN.
Mrs Porter Wants Her Brothers
Death Investigated.
He Was a Patient In the ST. John
land Asylum.
Charrea that n Nmrsa RrutnllY
Charges that Nurse Brutality
Assaulted Him.

Coroner Kene, of Brooklyn, was asked
this morning to investigate the death
of Riley Bailey, an inmate of the Kings
County Insane Asylum. at st. Johnlan nd.
Bailey, who was negro waiter. thir-
ty-seven years old. died on Monday
night. His sister, Mrs. Sarah Porter.
of s04 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. re-
ported the case this morning, and asked
for an investigation She said she
believed that her brother had died from
a beating he had received at the hands
of one of the nurses.
Bailey was taken Ill with the grip
about five years ago, and the malady
developed into insanity lie remained in
her home for a year, and she then put
him into the Flatbush Asylum. a wear
ago he was transferred to st. Johnland.
She declares that he was not violently
insane: he was idiotic and melancholy.
on Monday, she told Deputy Coroner
Deegan, she received a despatch saying
that Bailey vas very i'll. that he was
weak and liable to die.
She started to go to the asylum early
Tuesday morning. on reaching the in
had died late the night before. She
says she learned that her brother had
become unruly and one of the nurses
had struck him in the face. breaking
his nose and knocking him down.
When she ques toned the Superintend-
ent, she said. She received no satisfaction.
She was told that If she thought there
was anything wrong in the case that she
ought to ask the Coroner to investi.
gate 1t.
Deputy Coroner Deegan promised her
that the matter would be probed to the
bottom.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
ARTISTIC FASHIONS.
Some InklinE of the Possibilities
of Art In Dress.

II pays for a firm to be courteous and
gracious, as no doubt Stern Bros, on
Twenty-third street, have found. But
there Is something besides graciousness
and courtesy to be found at this shop
just now.
The most absorbing topic to a woman
at this time Of the year is her own gown
and bonnet and those of her children.
The imported gown as shown at Stern's
has the usual characteristic of all French
IA shi6ns-ChiCness. The subject Is worth
the coming OF word. For street use
the combination is OF silk and wool, a
skirt OF wool and bodice OF silk. Ma
terial like the skirt is used more or less
on the waist TO show that the two arti-
cles belong to the same costume. Chill
dren and young ladies' in the beginning
OF their teens wear suits of all wool
with perhaps a little silk or velvet in
troduced IN the waist Children from
cloaks OF heavy cloth, either fanc%e or
plain.
Hats that are worn with such cloaks
are usually Of felt and broad brimmed.
coat is green or black, when the hat is
of corresponding shade. The millin-
cry department Is rich with French i'm
porta tions for wOmen's wear. The fash
Ions in hats are very large, in bunnets
very small, although the tendency to
broad effects gives an expansive appear
anCe to "A really tiny bonnet
With large sleeves came the necessity
for voluminous outside garments, and
there is no doubt that capes and man
ties, both in cloth, velvet and fur, Will
have wide sale for the next season or
two at least.
Boys clothing Is to be had from the
Scotch kits with blouse waists and
Jackets to the knickerbockers and sailor
suits; boots and shoes are natty in style,
and as for the dainty underwear for wo-
Dress fabrics and silks are on the
ground floor.
Special notice must be requested for
the upholstery department.. More space
Athar In tina Rhnn, 80
The evening world., 1894-09-27

protest the weakened Gift was forced
uoMnstairs and put In room 20.
flynn, according to "Maggie's" first
81 rssU wanted to put the man in a room
escape, but she objected; she also insist
ed that she was the only one who had
given Cltft "a particle of food during the
three weeks, which she did in the shape
Of an occasional glass of milk or a plate
OF soup from the free lunch counter. She
added that when Flynn found this out he
said that she would have to attend to her
own business, and not OF give him any
more food.
"He is not paying for It," was Flynn's
comment according to her story.
Yet whiskey was supplied to Gift at
all hours OF the day or night, Just as
he needed II.
A word in passing will perhaps serve
more than anything else, to demonstrate
the character of the Van Dyke House,
and the pulp exercised by Proprietor
Flynn.
The latter, 1t must not be forgotten,
Is a politician of the Tammany Hall
stripe, and a friend of Police Justice
Diver.
One of the transient guests Of the
hotel was robbed OF his overcoat at
o'clock yesterday morning. The thief
was seen putting on the coat, and
policeman was appealed to. The latter
refused at first to make the arrest, as
it was off his beat. Later, however
Police Court, later in the day. however
the man was discharged:
Gifts story Is remarkable in many
nothing an" else, sHf Sa Evening Worid is
satisfied. If it has called the attention
OF the police to the place it will have ac-
complished something greater still.
salesman, and belongs to good family
earnestly to an Evening wOrid" re,
R sast the seG Bellevue Hospital physicIans
say. He is only just recovering his
reason.
He denies in the most positive manner
that Is he has no recollection of having
ever done so. That in itself is evidence
OF his dazed condition during the past
ra@ THeks VITA says me-
5000 and went down to the races. There
he made a considerable sum-several
hundred, he said.
yon, the broker. who was a member of
the firm of Martin & Runyon. The
latter is now out Of the brokerage
for Newark, N. ]. Gift, on returning
Runyon and deposit his money with
him. In this he failed.
said to-day, and that l did deposit some
of 1t somewhere. Who got 1t l cannot
say.
~ do not remember having been in the
Van Dyke House at all. Al of the last
two weeks is a perfect blank to me.
II came on to see the sights, and 1
guess l succeeded he added bitterly.
When told that his brother and
brother-in-law had come on from Phila-
delphia. he was startled. He said he did
not wish them to see him in his present
pitiable condition.
He denies the stories told about the
woman.
Inspector Mclaughlin had no other
alternative than to allow the night clerk
and the two women to be released this
morning The legal evidence was not
sufficient to hold them on.
1t was stated to-day that a watch,
which Gift was known to have had In
his possession on entering the Van Dyke
House, is missing.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
STRIKERS TO START A SHOP.
May Go Out Here
to Aid Bostoninns.


BOSTON. Sept. 1.-THE striking cloth
ing workers of this city expect to start
cooperative factory and make cloth
ing under the direct supervision OF man
ufacturers. The crews of fifteen shops
last night voted to do this. They say
that by doing away with the contractor
they can get the prices demanded.
Secretary jacques. Of the Garment
Workers Union, announced last night
that the United Garment Workers OF
New York will he called out to turn the
tables ON the Boston firms who have
been sending work to New York to be
completed. 1t Is claimed that seventy
five members of the Contractors AssOci-
alton yesterday signed $500 bonds to
abide by whatever action the Associa-
ton shall take in regard to the strikers.
The Secretary of the brotherhood OF
Tailors at 10 Attorney street. said to-
day that delegates of the organization
were visiting all the New York shops,
and wherever Boston material was being
made up notice was given that the work
must be stopped or the workers Will be
called out tomorrow, in accordance with
a resolution adopted last night ut a
meeting of the Brotherhood held in New
Irving Hall, Suffolk street
Should contractors here and In Brook
lyn continue to do Boston work 1000
hands will strike tomorrow.
The brotherhood tailors will have a
parade and demonstration some night
next week. but the time has not been
determined upon. There is an unusual
demand for tailors at present, and all
hands are at work.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
SHIRTMAKERS JUBlLANT.
They Predict Victory before the
End of This Week.

The striking shirtmakers are jubilant
to-day over the prospect of victory be-
fore the close of the present week.
A member of the Executive Commit
tee reports that fifteen contractors have
acceded to the new scale of prices, and
40 hands returned to work this morn
ing.
Members of the Contractors Associa-
ton who manufacture the cheaper
grades of shirts have been furnished
with the new lists.
A committee visited Lowry & Son. All
Broadway, to-day, for the purpose of in
forming them OF the union prices and
terms. A settlement of the strike at
this shop Is expected
There Is also a prospect of a settle
ment of the strike at Reiss's shop, 800
and 1902 Monroe street where $50 hands
were employed, nearly all Of whom are
out.
A despatch from Carmel. Pa, states
that the union hands there refused to
do work sent on from New York by con-
tractors.
A mass-meeting of the strikers will
be held in Walhalla Hall this afternoon
Ida Blumberg, seventeen years old,
and Eta Goldberg. twenty-five years
old, two pickets of the striking shirt
makers were arraigned in Jefferson Mar
ket Court this morning, charged with
assaulting non-union shlrt-makers last
night Justice Hogan remanded them for
examination next Sunday morning.