davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-24
Zen uacntliae Warfess'
opcrHat.

81. O. Iuu & Co.'S u3entliss Snr'
~briSpuerIiat fra Rem gcri tiger ben
21oe Marts bl. a.:
Zen siterIRnstcOe forbcoreoe San'
oelscmirtniua lnoer ircmeeles pentt
sda ia. Der fan piituot ipOres Itoi
mere Nip / G~crretntn8en mco Stotsi,
Iiociaa i nOgIc miuore 3nouitri9rene Og
ti!ocIS gpmulo; men ben ulminoellaC
ICuocns / Gmirtuins o. Ertier er life
ppmuntrsuoe, % be, ION par melt bno'
bcinloe ior en- Wadueos Glo iioen,
baaber euonu paa ben iorpsrteoe BE
bring, men m / en- ruect mpoialoen
Stsmuine. Ganrliae 8eirfprbOIoe bar
BERTH binoret J%orrctninaen iirr / Gano'
oiItrittsrne. s Here &etulnger bler
Der badoe iisbt oe iilpirtei mere, BEN
o1nQ 8rjicrne bar i Sttgenoe, os iiior
itguote enbper fig meo at tisbc mere,
END De suonu bar pnrct iitano til at
lGloe.
E~mirtuingcr / lllo par ben minoI tie
nOgcn cufeIt llge pnu mango Gar. s
DC forIGbns ire Tiger at 4ltarts bar ben
1897, 200 8uuo, buorai 4,751, 900 bar
nmcritnuF 5rsmbrtuselis, (mOo H.
1O5,S76 Euuo / be tiliuarence Tiger a
1892, oa IL $780, 26 4uuo por nmsrts
tauit lib.
6Ueosmnrteoet maa figes at bnos
purct iUogt, iljCnt betcre itasuerenoe.
JjliBriclen ira 8eiten be ire Tiger al
luoeoGrenOt 0ianneo bar $500, 48l
Suibcl5 mob 5,G24, 929 iijOr). Spcs
o%eerpOrten ira atlanterbnustpiten bier
eli 6orminOItelie iammeuliauet meo
lilor; ben bar | tire Tiger oRret 4,048,-
064 SuibeIs, Soeoemel ibere9uet, me'
oeus ben | bet tlliunreuoe 2losrum
flor bar 5,097,O1S SuiBels. 8sp2gel'
len | Wtais er iOrtiGttenoe me9et flor.
9ontautprlien bar bog tabt 1c.
Intaaet al GGultter / llsens Sob
oar i be 6preneoe Statcr POI, mob
mob 27S iiiot. s Canada bar SUn'
turierneS 9lHtal 40, MOB 81 iiiUr.
"8raoitreet"s Tiger Den 21Oe Marts
bl. a.:
lloierielen al Suebe ira Gtlanters
baps' % StiQebaUSfpIteu iGnt Ntons
treal i ben iprlsbne llse bar pmfr.
l,592,000 8uibe!s, gtel ibere9nst, mob
2,4O1,000 8uibels / iorri9e ll9e %
Z. 9SS, 000i Den tiliuarenOe llse 1895,
2,343,O00 1894 % 2,766, 900 8uibels
/ 1898.
uojDrieleu al Snoian Corn bar /
oen Iurlpbue ll9e 1,S02.O 900 8uibels,
u8en ioruO l,7O8,oOO Sulbels os /
Ocn ~tIliuarcnoe llse al GiOraarst 1885,
900 Suibels, 1,119,000 for TO glar
liocn % 100000 Suitels / 1898.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-24
Wiuioncr fra 4merifa til
Spcri9c.

Sfslgs IstoclsIis ira rem Gfcclina
al Maims &oittOutur. iom bar at cr.
peeers % moetaBs ale fra be 6urenebs
Stater III Sr:rIge antommenoe QoIt,
nn~pisnlnser, er l nnsiurIsbue Gor ino.
til ben l2te 9eeembsr / &otauoisniu.
ger ientt ira Gmerita iii Speriae ean
bet daerHarmeIs A 9linipn Sir. 3
1894 tom til epsrise 1892 $40 SIR.
nmeriiauitt Grtuuuisungsr.
Serbiierienpslie ira Gmerita sr ra.
iurlt8pis psiaa biotommst paa anbr,
glanosr.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-24
clottocns Storbper.

ON bi8ie pleier Nutiosiplf at eiGre
zig ct meset i"ortiert gesreb. Mtan tror
1um oitelt, at Der / Slotloen e9entIis ilet
life bar eyiIteret Storbper , Dor 6ur'
ituro, men bette err iigl9e "Stutt9 arter
Ant qulidten Seltun9" Ell flor Tiloio'
relic; tbl SlbtiosnS StOrbper fob
Sen ieenoe til Cmfans % Seiplfnlus,
0tooi9tntnsen meaem 8rast Ds emuos,
Ri9bCm % pnteli9 Glenoigbeo DIP. fun
Tibet eIer ilet life tilbuse Tor Nutlbens
Serbensbper.
Garlist sialoer bette ON bet ro'
merife HiaeS @erbensbper. 3aaial'
oenoe CT Der fprit os iremit Spsnius
serues Ssice. Man er / @~lmiuOetiss
beo tiIbsielis til at foreitiGe fig Obj
ttoens Spgninser ium l. eaer 2.@ta'
ges; men bporleocS minoes man life
ON bet ituoise &reo8lsb, naar man bcs
rer, at ben rpmerIte aeiiertio lisciaapel
ium Hutioen buuoe fine "SimmeIitra,
bere" eaer Saarnbuie. s Babylon
sapes Der Ell WtGnsoe 4-@ta9es Spgs
Ringer. Snoiite Sper tilitrtues Der
Sp9nin9er paa tnotil Z gtuser. &ar.
tbasos Suie bauoe pite 6 Gtaeer, %
&Om ioreltreu gplninsspplitiet unoer
aeiIer Iu9uitu5 Ell 6rontbgioe al ca.
20 Mteter IOm Mayimum, toiltet peo
&umernes lape Soll8er minojt tlllteots
6 Gtoser. S &onltantIuopel par ON.
trent 500 Iar eiter Sriiti 6goiel 100
Sob bsie Suie ttaaot, lisespIoist ON
DC berppeoe NabOerne 2ps % roIiat
eler life. Spen itul bensans BABE
bapt 10' til l2'gta9es !Suie tiltrpos
for, at bells Spssemaaoen, bells Ga,
bernes imaIe Gnlas MATTE sigre Iaas
oanne lanat mere paafaIoenoe Os pupe.
ll8e END n~utiloa9s.
3e pripate Suies gpssemaabe bar i
bet saule &Om iaa itrDbeiis, at Sums
menllDrtninSer al Suie IIet life bar
np9et ileloent, % ben / iaaoanne for
StDriteOelen al Gr9 ~beitaaenoe Solis
ger berlfenoe Sranoiare iOrsseoes enO
mere oerpeo, at Der lille i~preiauotes
e8entli9e Grnpper, men fun Stiser meo
male Smaabretter liteoetipr Erin.
aJtanse @upers Sreooe bar life blot /
Som, men / naIten ale Slotibsus
Sper ben Grab %inbitrGutet, at Ell,
8psnfGroiel nGiten IIet life tuuee finoe
Steo ! benz. 5 ielue MlQiunbsen 2um
par De breoeite @aoer Z Nister, be fIsits
tun 4-5 Nieter breoe. - 70 al be
melt pnoeoe Samtpemsaorer / Gom
par Tlcns Susar,us; ben isritnauute
maaIte Az, ben lioitnGpute Ok Nieter
Sreoos. Sammeull9 Ter man oermeo
De mooerue 800 Yieter breoe ga,
Der. iOm meo fine bpie Suie enonu
itsoie sjpr Snotrpt at ~9sbe9raue, fan
man Iorelt,Ile Jig, buorleoss bet bar
feet uo ! bet 9umle &Oms ineurs stra.
Der, ipm bog iOr en- flor Gel osiaa par
bebpsseOe meS 81 til 5sGtases Suis.
liar naar maj tlui9e srInorer De aamle
Romeres 3llbsleliabeo for bet ofisut,
lIse Slp, @uoernes ure9elmGsfat au.
iGa, ben lom Oiteit baarllse Srplpo.
ming p.i.u.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-24

Di bIiotr let urstfGroise mob benz, on,
tsilfs Oi mGrter, at be uuoOroger Fs Dor
paaSir,uins.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-06
saeretoniz,ng lie. YES.

Skeleton leaves were one OF the favorite
decorations for parlors in the days OF our
grandmotbers, and can be arranged into
dainty and pleasing souvenir Of the
summer. Make a solution Of concentrat-
ed lye in hot water in the proportion OF
two ounces OF I've to quart Of water. II
this is not convenient, dissolve four
ounces OF common washing soda into a
quart of water, adding about two ounces
Of fresh quicklime, boiling for about q
quarter of an hour, and when cool
decanting the liquid from the sedi-
ment. Place the leaves in this solution,
and allow them to boil about an hour,
when the pulpy part allows itself to be
removed. The leaves are carefully re-
moved by floating on piece Of glass.
and the pulp is removed by gently tap
ping with stiff brush.
From time to time the pulp should be
washed away by allowing a stream OF
water to flow ON the glass. Nothing but
the network OF fibres OF the leaf should
remain.
The skeleton leaves are bleached by
placing them in shallow dish OF water
60 which about teaspoonful Of chloride
OF lime has been added. la day or two
they will be bleached to pure white,
when they should be removed to dish
of pure water for final cleaning. They
should be dried by being pressed between
folds of clean cloth, and are then ready
to lend themselves to any ornamental de-
sign one wishes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-06
The l.a,e., oenanarum..

Why are little birds depressed early on
a summer morning? Because their bills
are all over dew (duel.
Why is pair of skates like an apple?
Because they have both occasioned the
fall of man.
What are the greatest astronomers ?
The stars, because they have studded the
heavens for ages.
Why are Addison's works like a look
ing glass? Because in them We see the
Spectator"
Which Of the poets win most claim the
attention OF posterity? The poet Gray,
because
Each human head. In time. It's said,
viii turn to him, though he be dead.
What popular author does hired man
wedding in an onion patch resemble ?
Ouida.
What is the difference between a sem
tence and cat? One has it's pause al
the end of its clause, and the other its
claws at the end OF its pause tpawsl.
Why is cats tail like the earth? It's
fur to the end
What most resembles cat looking out
of garnet window and sheltering bow
er of jessamine and woodbne? A cat
looking into garnet window under the
same circumstances.
When is q COW not COW? When it is
turned into pasture.
What is the difference between COW
and rickety chair? One gives milk and
the other gives whey (way).
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-06
ss,.ehin. with Hair.

In olden times il was the custom for
ladies to give their sweethearts handker-
chiefs with their initials embroidered with
the fair donors hair, finger rings or watch
chains made from hair. Such fashions
have died ont, but the fashion Of embroid-
eriug handkerchiefs with hair has been
revived.
1t may not be known that for embroid-
ering purposes hair should he soaked in
boiling water before using it to make it
soft and pliable, SO that it can be thread
ed in fine needle and used like silk.
One method is to lay down several
strands Of hair and sew or couch it down
with fine silk. Feather stitching is often
done with hair. and with little practice
is very effective. In figure embroidery
hair is used for the eyebrows and eye
lashes, making the figure much more
natural looking.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-06

lemon sprinkleI with salt will disappear.
Corns will do the same II lemon juice is
administered by dropping it on stale
bread and binding on them.
Lemons used as soap remove stains and
roughness from the hands. A lotion OF
half glycerine and half lemon juice is q
perfect cosmetic for taking off tan and
keeping the skia white and smooth. II
has been said that lemons rubbed on the
the roots Of the hair will prevent its turn
ing gray and falling out, but for that the
writer will not vouch.
Hot water is called for in all cases OF
violent pain, collie. commissions, headache
tired feet and body. Used any way it is
good. Indigestion will be overcome by
il il one has grit" enough to have the
stomach washed out by means OF stom-
ach pump, or by drinking water as hot
as it can be borne unit. the stomach will
no longer retain it. The remedy is not
pleasant but it cures.
Every family should have a list OF
poisons and their antidotes in sight in the
medicine closet, and have the antidotes
within reach # there are small children
in family. Whatever the poison II one
does not know the antidote, induce vom-
ting as quickly as possible. Strong salt
water lukewarm is an emetic always at
hand. Alkalis are rendered harmless by
acids. and vice versa. II by mistake one
swallows ammonia drink vinegar immed-
lately.
The greatest need OF the home doctor
is cool head, which should be always
with her. All medicines are useless with
out it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-06
Here Are some Potato Figures.

Under the Mckinley tariff $780, 900
bushels Of foreign potatoes came to this
country, and under the Wilson law l.
100000 bushels. Let the Mckinley or
gans blow their tubas over this if they
will.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-02-21
Blankets and Cotton F!annels:

Being overstocked Blankets and Cotton Flannes
general up will be made of these lines little less
than will make them and that's the kind of
that will made them. THEY MUST BE SOLD
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-02-21
Who runs the Party in Missouri


The Republic has, apparently
with great generosity, assumed
the leadership of the Republican
party of this state. Some time ago
this great daily, worked from its
inner consciousness story to the
effect that some of the leading re-
publicans had formed a "combine"
against "Filley." Then it got up
an imaginary combination of the
Filley men, and although the whole
thing was purely imaginary and
was doubtless concocted in the
office, the paper breezily assumes
that there is great split in the
Republican ranks and some of our
Republican exchanges seem to have
fallen into the trap prepared by
the Republic and are worried
about it. To them we would say,
Keep on your coats brethren. The
great army of Republicans in Mis-
souri, is marching on to victory.
1t will choose its leaders at the
proper time, and in the proper
way.
1t will not consult the Republic,
as to it's leaders or it's campaign.
1t doesn't have to. 1t has enough
brains in the ranks, if necessary,
to organize dozen such campaigns.
While admitting the Republics
eminent talent as a disorganizer
as shown by the present hilarious
condition of the Der ocratic party,
we decline to accept it's services as
surgeon for ours. No, thanks,
Bro. Republic, attend to your own
patient. You may be able to heal
up the stump left by the amputa-
ton you have made so that your
subject may drag out precarious
Existence as helpless crippl
dependent upon charity for sup
p 'rt, but don t think that your
success has been so great that we
desire your services The repub-
liran party needs no physician, it
is in robust health, and firmly
united. s
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-02-21
SCIFN CE PREVAILS.
Neuralgia readily Submits to
Endopathic Treatment as
administered by Or.
FulkerSOn.

A SEVERE ATTACK OF NEURALGIA
INLEFT EYE AND SIDE OF FACE.
This is the story gathered by
the writer, of Mr.. L. Gardner an
honorable and respected gentle
man of Kirksville. This story in
hand is best told just as the great.
full gentleman related it.
He said, "The pains in my left
eye and side of face were so severe
as to cause a contraction OF the
muscles around the eye obstruct-
ing the passage of the tear drops,
causing them to run down my
cheek. This was in the morning.
After receiving the Endopathic
treatment, as administered by DR..
Fulkerson, experienced relief at
once and before evening l was
well.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-02-21
For Relief of state Militia.

Congressman clark has intro
daced bill { II. B. 5733) for the
relief of certain Sta Militia VIII O
lid service in the Federal Army
Ia the war Of the Rebellion. Foi-
lowingis the fall text of it and ii
should become law:
Re it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con-
gress assembled, That the present
provisions of the existing pension
laws and amendments thereto now
in force, or hereafter made and
adopted, are, unless otherwise
provided. hereby extended to the
officers and privates. their widows
and children, and dependent faith
ers and mothers of all militia
raised in the several States during
the year 1861, 1862, 1868, 1864,
and 1865, who performed and
rendered service to the United
States soldiers in the Federal
Army for period of ninety days
or longer during any of such years;
and that a certificate of discharge
from either State or United States
authority shall be prima facie
evidence of service in said militia;
that the records of the War De-
partment shall be the evidence as
to whether such service was rem
dered the United States.
Sec. 2. That the term and time
of service of all persons coming
under the provisions of this Act
shall be determined by 1efernce
to the records in the War Depart
ment of such service and computed
from and including the day of en-
listment and muster into such SER
vice and to and including day of
discharge of such person from
such service.
Sec. 3. That this Act take ef-
feet and be in force on and after
its passage.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-02-21
."Particular friands''

'Particular frisnds'' are
not talking much for Mr.. Hatch
at present. Particular persons
will probably support some other
man for Congress this year.
when the London Times
calls the bond sale a "victory for
Mr.. Cleveland" it is clear that
the English have lost their martial
spirit and forgotten what victory
really means.
Tom Hood lost much by
not living in the present day. The
Democratic candidate for Prcsi-
dent this year just now surpasses
Walter Scott as the subject for an
ode to the "Great Unknown.
The Globe Democrat has
made thorough canvass of the
State to determine the peoples
choice for President and Governor.
The returns show that the senti-
ment is nearly unanimous for
Mckinley for President, and
Webster Davis of Kansas City for
Governor.
The court house question is
again being agitated. That Adair
county needs a court house and
needs it badly is without denial.
That wealthy county, practical
ly out of debt, should hold court
and keep its records in structure
that is unsafe is disgrace, and is
liablea any time to cost tn coun-
ty many times what it would cost
to build court house that would
be not only credit to the town
and county, but a safe place for
the valuable records that are now
in constant danger. The people
are ready to vote for a court
house, and will vote for 1t if tn,
proposition is placed before then.
in business like manner. Bu;
they will vote against it if it is
not. If the proposition is voted
down we need not expect a court
house for the next ten or dozen
wears.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-02-21
35c For Corn.

The above price can be obtained
by calling on N. o. Minear, FIVE
miles south of Kirksville, and buy
ing some of his full blooded Poland
Chinas, and raising some good
hogs to feed your corn to. He
says he has the finest lot he ever
raised and is offering them at but
a trifle more than Pork prices 1t
would do you good to see his male
pigs especially, and his full blood
ed Poultry of which he has Z diff
erent varieties, including mammoth
bronze turkeys. Call on him or
write him at Kirksville, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-02-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining in the Post
Office, Feb. II 1896, will be sent to
the dead letter Office at the expira-
ton of 80 days.
G. n. Ones, Elizus ". Bishop,
Flora E. BIiddle, j. 81. Butler,
Dave Duffey, Lille Graves, w.
W. Goddard, Mrs. s. T. Hulew,
Jerry Jackson, Mrs Pet Morgan.
Miss Mary Ridgeway, Willie
VOORHEES,, Mrs. Cornelia Walker.
When calling for these letters
please say advertised.
d. C. PIERCE, P. NJ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-02-21
POLITICAL POINTERS.

>es @ hY~ b Il ii ,il.rl 81.
l'fio by his friends. and taat il
lIdeS anAut every body in Con
JeSS. since his candid 4cy for the
bllcln presidential nomina-
.ian was announced. but 40 man
81 either brauch of Congress could
jake it more good naturedly thar
he does. The other candidates for
the nomination, in the Senate, have
all had a crack at him, and Speak
er Reed has also had his say.
Whether Mr.. Quay's candidacy is
b be merely of a complimentary
nature only time can tell, but there
is no doubt that he would make a
President who would please most
republicans. 1t is very well known
to all who are on confidential terms
with Mr.. Quay, that he doesn't
wish to be President, but he is
human, and the man who would
refuse a nomination to the PreSi-
dency is not yet born, especially
when, as will be the case this year,
the nomination will be equivalent
to election.
Che situation of the House tariff
bill is an unsolvable puzzle at this
writing. Had the four republi-
can Senators who voted against
taking it up several days ago
voted with the party, it might have
been passed by the Senate by this
time, but as they didn't it is still
hanging in a dangerous position.
l is not very clear what those four
senator's are driving at. Had they
wished to make it impossible for
the bill to become law, they
would have voted for the free
coinage substitute, which would
have sent the bill to certain death
in the House, where the free coin
age substitute for the House bond
bill had just been killed by such an
overwhelming majority. The only
explanation they have given of
their action was to say that they
were opposed to taking the bill up
and making it the unfinished
business" of the Senate without
any previous notice of such an in
tention having been given. Re
publicans outside of the Senate
had supposed that when the re-
publican senatorial caucus decided
that the bill should be supported
without amendment it was assured
of solid republican vote.
The number of members who
lodged the silver vote in the
House was much smaller than is
usually the case when votes are
taken upon questions which hav,
strong supporters upon both sides
in many districts. Only 81 out OF
the $50 members failed to vote or
to pair for or against the concur
renee of the House bond bill.
which had been passed by the
Senate. The silver men could only
muster 80 votes, while the anti's
piled up 215.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-02-21
Not True.

Ed. GRAPHIC: 1t is rumored
that George Roth of Unionville,
Mo-, has bought my store. This
is not true nor will it occur.
Resp, W. A. COLE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-02-21
OVERCOATs:

We have about IS GOOD OvERCOATS left yet that will
be sold 35 iscount making $40 Overcoat cost
$780, sl5O Overcoat cost &c. 5 and $500 Ovecoa cost
$3.50. good line of BOYS OVERCOATS go in at the
cut prices.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-02-21

SHOEC CUT:
By far the largest and best selected stock of Mems Wo
mems and Chldens Shoes be found in Kirksve is the
stock 1t has been decided put the entire
stock in on the CUT PRICE SALE thus giving oppor
unty to get your Shoes fine, medium, prices
seldom offered frsi class stock. few boots hand
will be sold at 81 per pair, mems sizes.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-02-21
CLOTHING CUT:

We have on hand large number of Mems, Boys and
Chdrens Suits of various grades all bought for the fall and
the kind good service and the kind that
always satisfactory to the purchaser Greatly reduced
prices wi be made the entire stock of Clothing GOOD
ALL WOOL PANTS AT 81 90 per pair All Wool Suits at
$500 and all other clothing to correspond.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-02-21
THE WEEKLY GRAPHIC.
7. E. suBLE1TE. Proprietor
FRIDAY. FEB. 81

EIRKsvILLE,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-02-21

TJdCKECS
All $1,000 Jackets Coaks will be sold for Sc 90.
All $3.50 Jackets and Cloaks will be sold S4O0.
All s5 90 Jackets Coaks $500. A
s275 Jackets will be sold for sOO Chdrens Coaks half
price. Don't you at this slaugheri