davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-22

The STANDARD" Delineator, foI
March is full to the brim with good
things. 1t opens with a beautiful
color plate, which alone would suf.
flee to sell the magazine. All the
newest fashions are found in the
figures and garments with which
tie pattern department overtlows.
In the Dress Trimmings and Ac-
cessories" are given many older
patterns charmiDgly combined, and
showing the home dressmaker how
to remodel old gowns and make
them look like new. "The Art
OF Correct Gowning" tells the
proper dress for various occasions,
and suggests the style to be adopt
ed. The article on millinery is
one OF the most valuable in the
magazine The interests of woman
II public life d in sport are duly
considered in articles on Woman
IN Business and Bicycling. while
for woman in the home are bright
lV written pages on Fancy Work,
Antique furniture, Lingerie. House
Cleaning, Horticulture. etc. The
mysteries of the toilet receive due
consideration, as Will be seen bv
referring to the pages on 1.-The
Hair and its arrangement In
The Mother Kingdom" will be
found valuable hints on the care
of the little ones. who will find
special delectation in the Children S
Corner and in 'Dolls from many
Countries. I" Fiction is not neg
lected, and the tired. mother can
forget her cares for ao hour while
perusing the pretty stories. There
IS 50 much that is good in this
number that Que can only name
the various dainties presented in
SO attractive form to the ":Stan-
dard' S" many readers.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-22
The Amic Items.

Mr.. n. Hughs was visiting in
the Novinger vicinity, Sunday
Rev. Norman preached at the
Amic school house last Sunday.
A protracted meeting is being
held in this district.
Miss Ida Miller visited her
friend, Mrs. Hughs, last Thurs
day.
We wonder what the reason is
that Marion Miller attends the
Green Grove literary so regularly.
Mr.. L. Sibole, has been very
busily employed, for the last few
weeks, hauling logs too the saw
mill for new house. We do not
know what he wants a new house
for unless he intends to get him a
wife.
Miss Flora Fox visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Fruit. and Miss Julia
Fox last Sunday
Mr.. NJ. E. Derher closed very
successful term of school here last
Friday and closed with spelling
at night. The pupils entertained
the visitors, in the day time, with
music, recitations and sougs.
A quartet entitled 'The Family
Row. formed very prominent
part of the entertainment Mr..
Derflers success as teacher has
been very good.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-22
Wilson Items.

j. n. lngraham is visiting in
Southwest Missouri and Arkansas.
Nelson Cole was in this vicinity
buying horses Monday.
Jasper Vandiver recently sold a
span of horses to Geo. Caruthers,
of New Jersey for $500.
Ed j. W. Davis filed his ap-
pointment at Star church Sunday,
The thaw has been of great bene-
fit to stockmen, as it furnished a
mnch needed supply of water.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-22

W" were the first merchants 10
ship ." first ponnd of The celebra-
ted / banks Golden coftolene
into kirksville and W. aiways
sold it 1t close margin, l. Il COR a
limited time will sell lbs !. 25c,
as stimulus for those who have
not us"A + tn give it trial. One
half "a, IA as lard will do the
sue ~o.. N raStry and all kinds
OF rnol i''n't forget the prie e
3 lbs io -jr.
L C. SIGLER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-22
NJ. u. COLE,
UNDER TAKER
For w. \ COLE.
Notice to the Patrons OF the
KirksvilIe rlercantiIe CoIeiqe

Having purchased the entire inter
est of j. A Miller in the Kinks
vile Mercantile College, would
request all persons holding schol-
arships, issued prior to May 1894,
to enter between now and the 1st
of March 1895, as they will not be
honOred after that time. From
Feb. 1, 1895, no life scholarship
will be issued, but the term plan
will be adopted. For full particu-
lars address
j. NJ. MUAIMA, Pres.
hirksville, SO.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-22
NI,rsreA Stock

l am selling apple trees at 8
cents each. Pear and cherry trees
at 30 cents each: plum at 80 cents
each; peach trees 10 cts each; con-
cord grape vines at cts each.
Everything else III nursery line
cheap. Personal guarantee that
all stock is first class in every par-
ticular. If in need of any nursery
stock see me before you buy.
ARTHUR PATTERSON.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-22
Five Farms for Sale

Four farms of 120 acres each
and one farm of so acres situated 9
miles east of LaPlata, Mo, and 6
miles south of Hurdland, and )
miles east OF Gibbs, Mo-, price $50
per acre, on easy terms. Applyto
Waterman Reed, Wilson, Mo. or
Fl. r. Parsons, Edna, No.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-22
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends
and neighbors, for their great kind
ness during the illness and after
the death of our little son, Ray.
WALTER LANDEs,
ELLA LANDES.
Millard, No.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-22
Sugar! Sugar! Sugar!

We have laid in a supply of su-
gar for 80 days and for that length
OF time will sell % pounds Eastern
granulated for 81; % pounds light
blown, % pounds dark brown and
80 pounds New Orleans for 81.
Now we would anvise all our Gus
toners to stock up on sugar at
these prices
North side regulator,
l.. C. SIGLER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-22
Obituary..


May 10, 1871, and died February,
13 1895. Deceased was porn IN
this city. She was converted dur
ing revival meeting January oth,
1888, and united with the A. M.
r. church, in which she was a
faithful worker till called TO JON
the church above. Mary was a
faithful worker in the Sunday
School having been superlnten'
dent for three years. She leaves
a mother, father, sister and
two brothers and host OF relatives
and friends to mourn her depar-
ture.
Samuel f. Novinger vas born in
Millsburg, Dauphlin county, Penn
sylvania, May 10th, 1853, was bap-
tized at the age of three months
into the German Rebrm church.
He came to Missouriin 1866, and
resided in Adair county until death.
He was married to Miss Emma
Houston December 11th. 1886,
and leaves a wife snd five children,
one boy and four girls, to mourn.
Fred was recently converted and
died February 81, 1895, having an
unwavering faith in his Redeemer.
Blessed are they Who trust in the
Lord. VII.
Ray Starr Lalaes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Landes. died at
his parents hoie near Millard,
February 13, 1S@, aged 8 years,
6 months and 13 3days.
This little boy was great suf-
ferer for IA monhs. A displace-
ment of the shoulder occurred in
December 1898. Disease of the
bone set in, causing great and
constant pain, and immense swell
ling of the arm All was done
that skillful sugery and tender
nursing could DO to relieve the
little sufferer; hlt it became ap-
parent many months before his
death, that nothing could be done
to save his life. The wonder with
everybody was that he maintained
his hold upon life SO long as he
did.
Ray was bright and thought
full boy, and an earnest little chris
tan. The christian patience and
heroism which he displayed dur
ing all the months OF suffering
were those of one far beyond his
age. He calmly awaited the APP
proach of Geath, and talked of its
coming as that of a welcome mes
senger. We are all glad that he
was one of ''Christ'S little ones,n
and that death brought to him so
happy change from pain to end
less Joy.
The little body was laiG to rest
in the cemetery near Millard Feb
ruary 18th. The funeral services
which we're held in the Presby-
terian church at Nillard, were at
tended by a large assembly of
people, who wished in this way to
express their sympathies for the
sorely afflicted family. B.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-22
Notice of Final Settlement.

State s of Missouri, S.
County of Adair, %
Final Settlement of the estate of
Granville lookout, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
creditors, and others interested in
the estate of Granville Bookout
deceased, that [, Jennie Bookout,
Admrx, of said estate, intend to
make final settlement thereof, at
next term of the probate court of
Adair county, to be held at Kinks
vile on the 18th day of May 1895.
JENNIE BooKoUT, Admrx.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-22

Lowenstein is clearing out his
stock, to make room for spring
goods. Everything is down 10
cost.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-22

If You have been in the habit of
buying tough steak, give Palace
Meat Market a trial.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-22
Shoes, in Odds
and Ends, to close
out at your own
price at G. A. ROB-
iNSON s. cos.

Shiloh's cure is sold out on
guarantee. 1t cures incipient con-
sumption. 1t is the best cough
cure Orly one cent a dose, 25c,
soc, and 81. For sale by Mckee
han & Reed
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-22

Go to Tinsman & Moore for
Crayon Portraits, as they make
this line a speciality.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-22

The man is the nearest perfect
who has both heart and head edu-
Gated.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-22

About the only secret most peo-
p e keep are the mean things about
themselves.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-22
Jefferson City Letter.
FEBRUARY 18th 1895.

grinds steadily along with the
business in hand. Will hold two
night sessions each week from now
on.
The Osteopathy bill will be up
for final passage this week. Also
the appropriations for Normal
schools will be considered this
week.
The Higbee bill to reduce the
salaries of county officials has not
yet been brought up for engross-
ment and it is not known when it
will be called up, as it has been
laid over indefinitely.
The resolution to submit con-
Stitutional amendment conferring
the right of suffrage up IN women,
will be up this week. There is
murh interest manifested on the
part of members Of the legislature
upon this question. 1t is hoped
that the century will not close un-
til this measure will be enacted in
to law.
There are all kinds of bills in the
two houses which are of interest
to the normal schools, to-wit: To
abolish the state normals, to recog
nize private normals, to establish
new normals, to prevent State
normals from issuing certificates
and to compel the boards of cura-
tors to deposit normal funds in the
local banks mski 6 the best bid
for the same. Also to have the
appropriations drawn from the
State Treasury quarterly. SO you
see the legislator who represents
normal interests has something to
occupy his mind.
The house was in an uproar for
about two hours on Saturday. over
a resolution Introduced by DIR.
Tubbs to investigate the State
Librarian and the clerk in Adjuton
Generals Office. The democrats
"stampeded," to break a quorum
The way out was by a vigorous
application of the Reed Rules
To Speaker Protein, Muller, be-
longs the honor of counting a
quorum as laid down by the famous
Reed Rules.
Lincoln birthday was fttingly
celebrated III the House on the
night of the 10Th for the first time
in the history of the State, people
of all political parties taking part
in the exercises. Rev. Ben Deer
ing, of st. Louis, delivered an able
address on "Lincoln as a politi-
cian.n
The Adair county people who
are here are all well and hope
full for the legislation asked for by
our people.
We would say to Col. Harring-
ton and Henry MILAN that the
Monroe House still has '.boiled
OWL on its bill of fare.
DR.. Arthur Hildreth and j. C.
Storm are here. John is "learning
the ropes" and may in the future
hold down the chair now held
down by the member from Adair.
Speaker Russell who has been at
home wrestling with pneumonia, is
able to resume his duties to-day.
The bill to remove the Agricul-
'nral College from Columbia, pass
~ to engrOssment by vote which
$ III, if held, carry it through ON
lis final passage. This is to be
devoutly hoped for
There was lively tilt in the
House to-day over the Beer bill"
In proportion to the size of the
city in which it is printed, the
Kansas City Star has a la ger cir
culation than any other American
newspaper. Its remarkable success
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-22

Try ard make your conduct tn 5
year cause more smiles than sighs
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-22

For SALE-A fine lot of high
scoring Light Bramas. Inquire at
GRAPHIC Office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-22
Actions are ideas pus in motor .
Sh, Would be 4 Beauty if

her face wasn't covered with PIN
pies and blotches. ! ow often we
hear this expression. 'Tis pity
this beauty with an 'if' did not 90
to B. f. Henry's drug store and
get trial (50c) bottle of Foley's
Sarsapariila, which would soon
Gle tr her complexion
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-22

In proportion to the size of the
city in which it is printed, the
Kansas City Star has la GER cir
culatiOn than any other American
newspaper. Its remarkable success
has been achieved by its unfalter-
ing adherence to the rule of giving
its readers the best that The Star's S
increasing revenues could furnish
and its improved facilities could
supply The Star was the first
newspaper to give its readers full
weeks papers six evening and
Sunday Dlnluirg-for 10 cents, a
thing that could not be profitable
except when done on the big scale
on which The Star does every
thing. The Star was also the first
to establish a weekly edition for
the tritling price of % cents year:
I10, 200 regular circulation for the
weekly edition demonstrates the
the wisdom of the idea.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-06

The coroner's jury in the case of the
alleged murder OF Leon Pisa, the Italian
who died al the State Hospital for the In
sane October 5th, finished its work Mon
day afternoon.
Immediately afte- the evidence WIS in
the jury began TO deliberate. A majority
OF the iurymeu were of the opinion that
all three of the accused attendants
Lynch, Brown and Swan-were respon-
sible for Pisas death Two thought
Lynch should be relieved of implication
in the affair
According to the testimony Pisa was
assaulted by Brown and Swan. The evi
dence respecting what occurred after
Lynch arrived was conflicting. Some of
the witnesses stated that Pisa was thrown
violently into the bath tub by Lynch
and Brown, but DR.. Clayton said lie was
lifted gently into the tub and could not
have been hurt that way at all. He stated
further that Pisa was put in the tub on
the advice of himself (Claytou) as a
means Of resuscitatiou, the unfortunate
mac then being in a very bad physical
condition.
The jury unanimously rendered the fol.
lowing verdict: Leon Pisa, alias Lewis,
came to his death at the Delaware State
Hospital for the Insane, in New Castle
county, on October 5th, 1895, by the use
of unlawful violence at the hands OF Dan
iel Brown, Johu J. Swan and Michael
Lynch.
The accused men were present at the
inquest and were percepubly affected
when they heard the verdict While re-
turning TO the police station they we're
allowed to partake Of supper al the res
tauraut Of John MulrooHey They We're
Immediately sent to New Castle Jail
DR.. John J Black, president of the hos
pital board of trustees. attended the in
quest and was deeply interested in all
tuat was said What he heard was
revelation to him and doubtless will be
of use TO him when the investigation Of
the hospital is aommenced by the board
The doctor was asked what course the |
board will pursue He replied that it
will do all in its power TO all the author
tiles, aud added that the board will make |
a thorough investigation Of the workings |
of the institution independent of what the |
State does IN the matter.
The board will hold a meeting next |
when the matter will be brought |
up aud plans for the investigation will |
probably be devised
The Investigation OF the death of Pisa |
has brought to light probably the worst |
case of brutality that has occurred at the |
institution IN a long lime. There are
rum0rs that attendants frequently assault /
patients when the latter are dilatory or
refuse 10 obey. Il is thought the hives
.igalon viii bring a great deal TO light
that is not now generally known
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-06

Major c. T. Picton is manager of the
State Holel,at Deuis0n, Texas, which the
travelling men say is one of the best hotels
in that section. In speaking of CHAM
berlains Cello, Cholera and diarrhea
Remedy Major Picton says: 81 have used
it myself and IN my family for several
years, and take pleasure in saying that I
consider it All infallible cure for diarrhoea
and dysentery. always recommend it,
and have frequently administered it to
my guests in the hotel, and in every case
1t has proven itself worthy of unqualified
endorsement. For sale bv G. W. Mar
shall druggist, Milford, and J. w. Starkey,
Milton, Del
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-06
nlLFonD ouunom DInEoro,sl

Sunday Schooat the Chapel, on .cond Street
South. a. p. m, Sunday School Prayer mtetng
drst Sunday ia every month
Baptist Church, Secnnd-street, moth. reguai
Services &C 1910 a. m. and p. IN, sunday schoo
At $500 AN. Prayer Meet NV Wednesday Evening
N. K. Church, Oh Railroad Avenue services
at 10.3Oa. m. and 7.OO p. m Rev Or. Martlndaie
Pastor. Sunday school ~ 200 N. Prayer
Meeting, THURSDAY evening al 100 O'Clock.
Presbyterian Cuurch. corner Of Walnut and
Front Streets, solth Milford. services Al 1913
a. n- and II D. 70. lev. /. Bunstein Pastor.
Sunday schuol e.G0 o.. ID ~ raysr Meeting al
7'45 o'clock Thursday evening".
Christ Church Epscural.- ~ergices--Suudays,
Holy Eucharist 1880 e. m Matuns, Ltany,
sermon, 1880 a. M; Choral: kvensong lchorHD
$3.50 "a. on The lrst Sunday iu each
month theIe il high celebration OF the Holy
Eucharist after hafiin=. at II a. m. Sunday
school az .. m. Holy baptism is administered
on any Sunday afternoon after o'clock Saint
Days Holy knchrrist, 80 a. Mathis, 10 a.
m; kvensong 1880. The church is free and
open.
The Lords Table lie spread every Lords Day
morning in Grange Hall over the postoice. At lO5i
O'Clock. Ii is open ana free to al the Lords
people.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-06
Family Reunion

The annualieuui of tue Armour fam
ilv was held this year at TIE home Of
5 imuel II y mlur, near Houston, as is
theircu,;om on thanksgiving Day. There
WIS present Stephen L Armour, his wife
Emma, and their grandson Horace from
Ches,sr. Pa Cnauss II Armour, his
wife sue. two SOILS -ssc sud z ilph, from
Reading. Pa. all ui wno spent two nights
AMI most of three day ia very pleasant
manner, eating and going over Old times;
the younger ones playing, music, etc,
the older members talking family history
and writing up dates anditem Of interest
concerning their family history John
T. gave the visitors a straw ride IN iour
horse Wagon, which they eniovcd very
much Several members of the family
were not present. on account Of a death
aud sickness Last wear they met In
Chester, Pa next year thev expect TO
meet 10 Reading. Pa Ssnucl Armour,
who has quite large family OF bis own,
and is accustomed toseiiing a large table,
never frl, happier in his lie than when
he sat down TO the long we'll filed table
lined up on each side with a lot Of pleas
ant and eager faces ready Tor the word
ito fall to aud eat" The first OF the lam
ily Ian, ed at New Castle, Del. IN 1875,
the grandfather Of Samuel, who lie Is
named for, married and raised three
SONS aud one dauShter One SON, lohn
Armour. the father Of this generation
who raised six sons, only three OF whom
are ow living All were much pleased
with their visit 10 Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-06

IN speaking Of the handsome things
for the ladies which Mrs. 5. E. Reedy
has in her beautiful store, it would be
only a waste of time to enumerate. Her
store is even more attractiveju now
than usual, and this is because she has
just received from the large city markets
a new and complete line of the latest
and most beautiful goods of all kinds for
ladies wear. No one can afford TO come
to Milford without seeing Mrs Reedy's
store aud inspecting her elegant wares
before going home. Her store is one Of
the most interesting points Of interest in
Milford See her now for yaur holiday
selections
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-06
New Orleans and San Francisco
via Southern Railway.

The famous Sunset Limited, running
during last winters season from New Or
leans TO San Francisco weekly, will be in
augurated for the co ming winter, October 81.
and will run twice week from New Orleans.
The Washington and Southwestern Vesti-
buled Limited. leaving Washington Io.43 p.
m daily, over the Southern Railway, arriv-
ing at New Orleans 7.25 the second morning.
will on Tuesdays aud Saturdays, aaer Octo-
her 20, have immediate connection with the
Sunset Limited for Los Angeles and San
Francisco. Solid vesubuled limited trains
from New York and Washington 10 New
Orleans and San Francisco, with only one
change of cars
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-06

ALL the latest styles and shapes aud
all sizes in shoes are to be had at Perry's
at any time Mr. Perry gives his whole
attention 10 the shoe aud hat trade and
while he offers at all times the latest
styles and incest goods IN his line bis
prices are guaranteed to be as low as the
same goods eau be bought for anywhere
Gail on Perry when in need Of anything
aud see how we'll he can please you.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-06
Tours to the Golden Gate and
Florida via Pennsylvania Railroad.


Florida via Pennsy lvania Railroad.
That the public are quick to reconize the
advantages ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's perfect personally conducted
ourist system is exemplifed by the annua
increase in the number Of participants IN
tours organized under that system. Aside
from this, the growing desire of Americans
tn see the wonders Of their land is also an
important factor in advancing this healthy
sentiment ia favor oftravel.
This seasons tours 10 California will be
conducted in all RESPECTS as those Of pre-
cediug years. and will leave New YORK and
Philadelphia February j. and March II. $50
On the first tour stop will be made at New
Orleans Tor the Mardi-Gr festivities, and
four weeks will be allowed IN Calfofu ia
the second tour four and one-half weeks
will be alluwsd 10 California.
In addition to The tfufs 10 the Golden GATE
a series o. tours 10 Jacksonville has been
arranged The {. us VIII l,rye New York
and Philadelphia January % February 4. ~,
IS, and IS and March 8 SO aud al ow two
weeks stay in the " Land Of Fios rs +"
Detailed ITINERARIES OF these tours will
sent on application to Tourist Agert, 1890
Brossdwsy, New York. or Room an. Bod
Street Station. Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-06
Winter Excursion Tickets on the
Pennsylvania Railroad.

On November the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company placed on sale at its principal
ticket Offices excursion tickets to all promi-
nent winter resorts in New jersey, Virginia
North and South Carolina, Georgia Florida
and Cuba. The tickets are sold at the usual
low rates.
The magnificent facilities of nhe Pennsyl-
vania Railroad with its many connections,
make this the favoHte line for winter travel
An illustrated book descriptive of winter
resorts, and giving routes Of travel aud rates
for tickets will be furnished free on appli
cation to ticket agents