davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-10-11
Singer Sewing rlachine Office

Opposite the Postoffice. Needles
and oil supplied for all kinds of
machines. GEO. C.LEwIs,
Manager.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-10-11
A. P. WILLARD,
Physician and Surgeon

Continues fhe practice in all the branches of the
profession Treatment Ct Chronic diseases aud in.
lures specially bv fhe aid of Electro-magnetism
officE-North side of public square, hours to "a
a: a. m a to p m; residence one block north on
FRANKLIN street. No. ,o,.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-10-11
ALL AROUND US.

The Canton ca ming factory is
shipping two car loads Of products
per day.
Farmers about Centralia have
decided to SOW no wheat to twin
ter chinch bugs.n
A Scotland county farmer named
March this year raised an august
beet that weighed twelve pounds.
Miss Bird Hatcher is teaching
school in Macon county. Perhaps
she makes a speciality of ornitholo-
gy.
Moberly has a citizen named
Abel Rothschild. From the court
reports we learn he is able to get
into trouble.
A threshing machine in Scotland
county made nearly 81, 200 in nine
weeks, threshing nearly $4,000
bushels of grain.
The Republican idea of reciproc-
ity in Putnam county led a number
of the citizen, of Unionville to at
tend the Milan Fair.
The Rock Island railroad com
pany has LITE the cloud of suspi-
cion from it's conductors by dis
carding it's "spotters
The LaBelle Star very pertinent
ly comments on the folly of send
ing Missouri children into other
States to be educated.
A reformed Missouri editor has
been appointed chaplain in the
Kansas penit.ntiary. Is it time to
quote, "Nil desperandum?"
A Chillicothe grocer threw four
matches into his tank to ascertain
If the coal oil was all gone, and yet
they say he still knows sugar from
soda.
A man out near Chillicothe has
figured ou, ITO bushels of corn to
the acre, without iniuring his
ground or doing violence to the
arithmetic.
Two seventeen-year-old Mis-
souri, boys, one of Lentralia, the
other OF Monroe City, were killed
last week while stealing rides on |
trains.
Monroe county has castor
bean tree twenty feet high. 1t
will surely be difficult to get the
product down even before it be-
comes castor oil.
In this season of prosperity and
good cheer, G ariton county farm
ers supply artificial tears for Mis-
siouri by raising 400 bushels of
onions per acre.
The potato + tio in Mis- souri,
would seem to be rather more than
so to 1, as one farmer reports 125
from a bushel and a half
planted.
A young scenic artist had a
scene in Gallatin the other day,
when he was tried on charge of
suit of clothes. He was
acquitted, however, when the
naked truth was brought forward.
William Grimm, who lived in
Missouri and should have known
better, was recently sent to the
oenitentiary for mailing obscene
photographs. Hereafter it would
De well to regard such misuse of
he mails as a grim undertaking.
The postmaster at College
Mound, Macon county, recently
yentto see his best girl and staid
10 long he was guilty of neglect of
luty. The mail and the female )
'eem to be a bad combination
sometimes. Il
Rev. Pollard, of Milan, shot at
pestiferous cat, but a rock de- ,
lected the ball so that it entered a :.
window, whereupon
ome malicious party wired the
lailies a sensational dispatch.
which greatly annoyed the minis
er. And the cat came back. j
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-10-11
Oil of Blossom.

one bottle cures stomach trou-
ble and constipation. For sale by
Smith Il Dunkin and Mckeehan &
heed. 2S-6m.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-10-11
Don't Put
It Off

If you are going to buy
for fall or winter, might
as we'll buy early and get
whole seasons wear and
comfort out of your cloth
ing. Good goods can't be
sold lower than we're SELL
ing them now, and first
pick out of this splendid
new stock ought to be
worth something to you.
A This Label on a Garment insures
- Perfect Fit and Satisfaction.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-10-11

There will be Pacing and Trotting Races
Novelty Race-Walk Trot and Rum division 90
Running Races for horses ina ..... 90
Foot Race for boys under II years old ....... 500
Bicycle race for riders having a race ~ > 90
Fat Mems race 175 pounds and .-........ 500
Also free ot by buggy horses, buggy by owners
Many other attractions will be added in make dv
full of fun and entertainment
Parties intending to participate the will please
notify, early possible,
j. NJ WE or s. NJ. PICKLER
klrksvlle, Missouri.
proceeds to apply Fair Grounds debt
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-10-11

Toilet sets, chamber sets, glass
and queensware at prices that will
surprise you at Stanton's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-26

The Esd annual meeting of Disciples OF
Clinton and Shiawassee counties Will De
held July 81 and 2s, with the Duplaln church
of Christ. Rev. j. Ii. Garrison ID. d., OF
st. Louis. No., editor of the Christian Evan
gelist, will be chief speaker and will preach
Saturday evening and Sunday morning and
evening.
s. j. Miller, Secretary of the State Dairy
mems Association, was in Owosso, Tuesday,
consulting with the president of Association,
j. N. Mcbride, relative to plans for an
active fall campaign at the county fairs in
lines of dairy work. The plan proposed is
send an expert butter maker to various
fairs to give lectures on two days on i'm
proved dairy methods, to judge the butter
on exhibition, stating its merits and defects,
etc. The scheme is good one and will be
quite an attraction for the fairs, besides do
ing large amount of practical work. The
Association has been asked TO send man
to our county fair.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-26
Hunts
Hunts
Perfection Blend Coffee"

This coffee is the very best
blended coffee that can be sold
for SOC a pound. The quail
ty is always uniform and is
really a better coffee than is
generally sold for 35c a pound.
Is you pay SOC for coffee don't
fail to try the
perfection Blend" at
Hunts
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-26
Hunts

Cracked Java Coffee
This coffee is somewhat
broken, but for the price (2Oc
a pound is the best value ever
offered in Owosso. 1t makes a
good cup of coffee, and is dirt
cheap at zoe a pound.
Cracked Java" at
Hunts
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-26

To Buy or Keep on Renting, is
the question to which there aught
to be only one answer, while we
are selling lots in Maple Ridge
Park at the terms we offer.
Remember IS. 90 down and S1.OO
per month will start you on a home
of your own in this beautiful adj
dition; don't put this off, but make
the start at once and you will GER
tainly never regret it. Call at our
Office and look over plats and get
full information regarding our
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
RRICE DOWNS THE SILVER MEN.

Columbus, Ohio. June % (specaD.-There were
pyrotechnics in the executive session to-day OF the
Democratic State Committee The meeting was
called 10 decide upon the time and place OF holding
the Democratic State Convention and there was
bad blood before the members OF the committee got
together The silver for early con-
venton and Columbus, while the Brice men favored
Toledo the place Of meeting and wanted 10 post
pone the convention TO as late a day as possible. A
compromise was effected to the place of meet
ing Springfield being chosen. but as to the date the
Brice followers victorious. The convention
will not be held until August 20 and q.
Colonel Ike Hill the Oldest member OF the commit
tee read the riot act TO his colleagues In the ex-
ecu,iye session. He said that the postponement OF
the convention later than July was done for the
purpose Of giving the Brice emissaries oppor-
tuniy to buy up the delegations to the State Con
vention in the counties where the Democracy Is in
the minority. Bricc could win where the
Democracy Is in the ascendancy he said, and he
would control the convention only through fraud
and the Of money. He declared that the post
ponement of the convention TO the latter part OF
August meant the throttling OF the people and the
defeat OF the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26

Very often Nature needs only a little help to get
over an obstruction When boom of logs is float
ing down a river, all goes well until one single log
strikes something and sticks. Then there's
jam and trouble. 1t is just so Ill the progress
of food through the digestive organs. Everything
goes we'll till something sticks. Then the process
of digestion stops That's indigestion. Unless the
impedmcnt is removed, poisonous putrd matter
begins to accumulate There's jam "-consti-
patton, and trouble Sick headache, biliousness,
seeplcssncss vertigo heartburn loss Of appetite
these of the symptoms. Just little
help at the appearance of the first one would end
the trouble. Nature is a hard worker but she
needs assistance if too much be put upon her.
Dr. Perce's Pleasant Pellets offer the best and
simplest methods for furnishing this assistance
They are prompt and very effective i'll their action
but they are not strong nor severe. They cause no
violent wrench Of the system. They go right to
the "log" that is fast and loosen it. Nature does
the rest BY and by, with little care in dieting.
Nature will do it all. That's one great advantage
Of the " Pleasant Pellets" over the many strongly
cathartic plls-you do not become a slave to their
use They really 6n,r the trouble they meant
to cure: Even the worst kind of chronic consti-
patton disappears with their
CAUTION. 49, Some designing dealers do not permit
their customers TO have DR. crccs Pellets because inferior
pills afford greater profits Such dealers short sighted
They overlook the fact that time you will 20 where
you ." supplied With what you ask fof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
OBITUARY..
rprDrRICK JAMES PRENT1SS.


rroderck James Prentss died at the ho,ei p'''
toI I, this city about 3 O'Clock YESTERDAY 80.
,o' ~. II. .a,entvninth year He was born at Mont"
ne,er Vt October 49, 1916. lie was 'ne "
80 80 late Samuel Prentiss. who in ls3 De-
came Chief Justice Of the supreme 'ou'' -
.ann, holding that office until he was CHOSEN
O,N, S,a,os Senator in 1890 Judge Prentiss re-
-, n senator until lS4 when he was ap-
o,n,.3 United States District Judge, ana ne heia
81 ,o,,er Mace until his death In 1891
y prentiss was educated At Montpeher' "hero
- ,udted law with his father and brother inc
49,, samuel Blake Prentiss. In 1888 he removed 70
CLEVELAND Ohio where he speedily became one Oh
49,. ,aad,rg LAWYERS of his day In that State In
,o,o 10 uas Joined By his brother. Samuel Blake
p.r,,ss who afterward became Judge OF the
court ~ Common Pleas and District courts ior
~. Fourth Judicial District OF ONO, ana heia the
Office for fifteen years r,
" prsn,i.s was one OF the founders Of the Re-
nublican party in Ohio. He was prominent ior his
n,h.,as,,c LOYALTY and public service at the out
break OF the war. and thus ana oy MS h''u a"N
,.n,al nature endeared himself greatly TO the peo-
-, CLEVELAND Failing health compelled him 10
r ~. - h,s profession in 1861. and he then became
iark ~ the court OF which his brother was AFTER
uerd Judge He held this office until leo., whs nc
retired from active Work. re nat az Which enabled
aanu,o''Gg .vote himself to the study OF the pest
amhors in general literature and 10 many is-,
pie ass e Ess i and sas lived ri.
NV ne Where he was we'll known and hishy
tt,s last illness was doubtless due 70 oyer-exer-
,,an during the warm weather OF the Isst iem
days his ANXIETY to w Seeare Of tns fuensth po
trait OF his father for presenrar'oh 70 Ssa ,Dris
his native State. TO be hung oyer .ne msaa Wnn,
chair in the United States Courtroom a' "oh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
TIRE WEATHER REPORT.

low AREA OVER THE UPPER LAKE Rh"ioN'
Washington June e3-The area OF high pressure o'er
-. t,.,,.n,ct las, night has Intensified and moved
slowly inland the highest being AZ Sidney the area OF 10"
measure over the Missouri Valley ana MANITOBA has
moved rapidly eastward and is now we'-marked low
area central over Upper Lake region II is ioo"eo
closely by an extended OF high pressure Win centres
..- Montana and Colorado respectively. The tenpera-
,ure has risen degrees throushout the lower a"s
region the MIDI. States and the ONO 'aey
The temperature fallen In the South Auah'c S'a'e'
ard fallen decidedly the Missouri Valley and indos
s,on. Tnunderstorms have occurred at Wilmington
Charleston Augusta New-orieans Memphis 'hattanoosa
Nashville Plttsburg Toledo indianapolis. springneid
Ill Hannibal. Davenport Chicago Grand haven, MIL
xauke. Green Bay Marquette. la Crosse. pes MONIES.
v,..s cav Moorehead and Medicine Hat showery
weather Is indicated the lower lake region and ta'
followed by showcry weather Tor New Ensand anu mo
W,Jds Atlantic States The temperature VIII rise through
or New and Eastern Sewiork ana VIII iaII IN
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PRESS.

LIBERAL CRITICISM AND CONSERVATIVE AP-
pRovAI. or THE NEW MINISTRY.
London. June 25.-'The Daily News tomorrow
will say: . ,.
ment will be that we shall have good oIe!ssn
Secrctary and no Premier Mr.. Chafnpeiiah y .nS
last man In the coalition who would De seiec'e.
popularity for Minister Of the Colonies nu' se d Wr
does not involve much departmental WORK ana ~,
Chamberlain will probably see that II VIZ ac
him time dnc strength for great parliamentary ~
tivity. A.
'"The Nous's" article expresses surprise ~ ''
selection of Mr. Goshen as First Lord OF the Al
has taker tie post of Lord President oil Inc |o"''
Gil because h. - dsinclined to work.
1.-THE Graphic" will make similar comments re-
garding the Duke of Devonshire's appointment and
will express regret that Mr. Chamberlain was nor
made, Secretary of State for War , 81,
1.-THE Morning Post will express disapproNdl Vi
the appointments all around
Truth will say that the chances Of upsettng
the Cnionist Government lie In It's being formed
of Conservatives and Libera-l nionists. Were MI.
Chamberlain eliminated IT will say. these chances
would disappear. but he is such born lntrguer
that is certain to intrigue against his coieaS ues
THE Standard" will express approval of the
Ministerial appointments 1t thinks that there VIII
be surprise at the non-appolniment OF NJ
Goschen as Chancellor OF the Exchequer, but as he
was not chosen for that office ii believes better
man could not have been selected for the mead OF
the Admiralty -,
the Duke OF Devonshire besides assuming the LORD
Presidency of the Council will preside over Com
mittee Of National Imperial Defence, which VIII
combine the admiralty and the War Office such as
was recommended by the Royal Commission, over
which the Duke as Marquis Of Harrington. pre-
sided and which It now first formally constituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
THE STATE PRISON COMMISSION
iTs MEMBERS APPOINTED YESTERDAY ONE
WOMAN AMONG THEM.

WOMAN AYoNG THEM.
Albany. June q Cspcc.aD. Governor Morton made
some excellent selections for members Of the State
Prison Commission to-day The appointment OF this
Commission was authorized by the new Consii,u
tlon Is special duty will be 10 Investigate the
management - the state prisons and suggest means
Tor the emp oymcni OF convicis In some labor rc-
rnuncratlve - the Statc There Is special need II
such a plan now the new Constitution forhd-
the sale OF - the products u the labor OF IN"
convIcts II is believed that the Commission VIII
recommend that large proportion OF the convlcts
be- employed IL manuia turing road-makng ma
tcr.als
In view ~ tho fact that there are women convlcis
in the prisons Governor Morton appointed one
woman A. A member Of tho en- mission. Mr.. John
Davenport. o, Bath steuben County. There are
eight commissioners and they are l.spenard
Stewart. u Sew York. for the First Judicial us
trct. Charles j. boyd. OF Midtown. Second Dis
,rict. Nelson Davenport - Troy. Third District,
Wl liam X Remington. OF Canton. Fourth District.
lam J. Manianye. Of Cortland sixth DlHtrict; MIS-
John Davenport Oi Bath. seventh District; William
II Walker OF Buffalo Eighth District
The report the recent Investigation or thr
state prison. has yet been considered ny AZ
torney,(;encral Hancock. from whom Governor Nor
ton expects opinion as 10 tho material tacts IN
the case The Governor has gwen the matter much
thought and has gone so far as 10 cDn'IcF "hOI ne
Will appoint "A a commissioner 10 lake t'.tlinohS
f., ca 90 n. decides that the Committees findings
warrant him In citing General Austin laihrop. the
democratic Superintendent OF state Prisons 10
show cause why he should not he removed me
person most prominently mentioned Tor appoint.
inent is John r.. Pound. OF Lockpor,. brother OF
I Son Btlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
STEVENS DEFEATS MILLETT.

HE WINS THE LAST MATCH At THE CRESCENT
ATHLETIC CLUES TOURNAMENr
The Crescent Athletic Clubs invitation tennis
tournament ended yesterday on their Bay Ridge
courts. The crowd was treated to a sort Of pro-
cession Stevens taking a good lead In the begin
ming and never losing 1t throughout the. match.
Millett did not play his usual game. lie was un-
able 10 handle Stevens strokes. making unavaling
lunges from one side OF the court to the other but
getting in any really enectuai SHOTS Inc
first set went to Stevens with six straight games.
In the fifth game Mllett did good placing
and escaped the defeat OF second love SET. The
last set was close In points. but Stevens, by his
steadiness continued forge ahead. and only al
lowed his opponent two games. The score: ken
ard Stevens beat stephen Millett, Go. G-1, g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
NEW-JERSEY REPUBLICANS AT WORN

STATE 1EAGUERs GATHERING AT TRENTON
PRESIDENT GASIlII.L RESIGNS
Trentor June % tSpecaD-The city Is rapidly
eIling IN tonight with enthusiastic delegates TO
the State Convention of the League Of Republican
Clubs which will meet tomorrow morning. Inc
Executive Committee held meeting In the Trenton
House tonight and transacted considerable rou-
tine business President Joseph H. Gaskill sur
prsed the committee by calling Senator Maurice
A. Rogers, OF Camden, 10 the chair and oHering
his resignation
Judge Gask insisted upon the acceptance OF his
resignation because of his position on the bench
and his wishes finally prevailed. after which a
rising vote OF thanks rendered the retiring
president for his splendid work in behalf OF the
Republican party Of New-Jersey.
Senator Rogers. who is first vice-presdent or the
State League was then chosen to preside at the
convention tomorrow. Senator Rogers has been
suggested as the South Jersey candidate for the
presidency of the League. but he said tonight that
he could accept. Assembyman Lewis T. De-
rosse. of Camden. and State Controller William T.
Hancock, also declined to become candidates. Mt
Hancock questions the propriety of his being a
Mr.. Derosse's business is such, he says. that ne
would be unable properly TO attend TO me work.
The Huison County clubs tonight urging
the candidacy of Frank Higgins. OF jersey City'
while the South Jersey delegates are talking or
President Stokes OF the Senate. for the honor
Senator Stokes is from Cumberland County Ihere
sent membership of 390l. Each club VIII nave
one vote In the convention. The principal business
to come before the convention tomorrow is the
election of President Gaskilrs successor. the hear
ing OF Secretary Matlacks report and the outlining
of a plan for the fall campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Main. fair: warmer southeriy winds
For New.Uampshire and Vermont fair. warmer sou'ny
eastery winds.
For Massa .hus-tts fair warmer; casterly winds
For Rhode Island. fair; warmer southery winds
For Connecticut fair; warmer: easteriy winds
ro- Eastern New-York fair. followed by increasing
oudine.s and probably In the evening;
warmer: sou,heasteriy winds
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA f.'r. followed BY showers:
enstcriy winds.
For New-Jersey. fair southerly winds
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware and Maryland.
fair with Increasing cloudness and probably thundes
howars In the evening" slight changes In temperatures
southeastrriy winds.
For Virginia. fair southeriy winds
West virginia increasing cloudne>s and thunder~.
In western portion southwestety "'hns
FOR Western Pennsylvania thunder showers; coolerS
variable winds ,
For Western New York. thunder showers; easterly
winds. ,.,
For Ohio thunder showers cooler sou,hweseriy winds
For Indiana. thunder showers; cooler southerly wnos
changing to westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
JOHN 4. SLEfCHER Acquitted.

HIS AcCr'sER WOULD %oT SWEAR TO THE
CHARGES.
Albany Juno 2j-The State Civil Service com
mission has dismissed the charges made against
John A. slelchcr. Supervisor % THE New-fork
CITY Record" The charges. which were made by
l.. II. McNcy. alleged that Mr. Sir''her a'ded anu
abettcd his assistant In passing competitive tivi
Service examination. The Commission. at the time
when the charges made, asked that sworn
andayts UNFOLDING the allegations he nled with me
1ommlssion before they be Investigated by the
Commission These aiidaVlts have not been nled.
and ample tim. having elapsed. the committee as
missed the charges. 81, 49,, -
The state Fish. Game and Forest Commission was
empowered to appoint fish culturist temporarily
AT a salary Of s. 30 pending competitive "f-
animation which II 10 be held 10 MI the position.
The employees under the FISH lame anu foreS'
Commission were all classified.