davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
MEMPHIS
FEMALE COLLEGE
No. 2J0 Poplar Street.
William Carroll, A. ", President,

TI7HE Fifth Scholastic Year OF this institr-
i tiOn will begin On Monday. SepteFn1sr..
=. 1873. and close on Friday, June y, ls5t-
The same course Of instruction Will be plg-
sued as heretofore.
The system Of WRITTEN examinations WI
be rtg1dIy adhered 70, and medals and prlE--
awarded pupils iOr proficiency in the differea-
departments.
The school is located in one Of the mos
healthy and desirable portions Of the city.
BOardeFs can be accommodated ia TIE
family OF the President.
For full particulars as to terms etc. s.
Catalogue, or apply to
WILLIAM CARROLL. A. NJ, Prssid-r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
Boats TO Leave.

The regular United States ail-pacse ct
George w. Cheek departs at five O'clock
this evening, for Napoleon and all way
landings, connecting at the mouth of
White river with the steamer Jessie for
ali points on that stream.
The John Kyle will be down at
eight O'Clock Wednesday morning for
New Orleans.
The good steamer Nick Longworth
will be here on Thursday morning, to
depart for New Orleans and the bends.
The favorite steamer of the Anchor
line, the Julia, is tO-day's packet for St.
Louis. The popular Captain w. H.
Blake is master, and the urbane John
f. Blake chief purser. To those at all
acquainted with the st. Louis packets,
it is unnecessary to say anything COM
mandatory of either the Blakes or the
Julia, both are so well and favorably
known.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
BY Telegraph,


CINCINNATI, August 1I.-River 10 feet
and falling. Weather fair and warm.
PITTsBURG, August 11.-RiVer feet
6 inches in the channel, and on a stand.
Weather clear and hot. No arrivals or
departures.
NEW ORLEANS, August 11.-Weather
cloudy, and warm. Mercury $50. Ar
rived: Glencoe, st. Louis. No depart
ures.
ST. LOUIS, August 1l.-Weather clear
and very warm. River falling, with 6
feet water on the worst bars to Cairo.
Arrived: johnson, and Northwestern,
Keokuk; City of Vicksbur, Bismarck,
New Orleans;. Departed: Northwest
ern, Keokuk; City of Chester, Memphis.
NASHVILLE, August 1l.--RiYer fall
ing, 2 feet 5 inches on the shoals.
Weather fair and pleasant. Departed
BurBesyille, Cairo.
EVANSVILLE, August Il. 1.-The weather
is clear and hot. Mercury 90o to 94o.
River risen 4 inches. Port list-Up:
Geroge Roberts, 8 am. Down: Mary
Ament, p.m.; Arkansas Belle, 5 pm.
No business.
CAIRO, August 11.-Night-Arrived
Grand Tower, Memphis, am; John
Kyle, st. Louis, pm. Departed
Idlewild, Evansville, 2 am; Grand
Tower, st. Louis, am; Raven, st.
Louis, 4a.m.
LOUISVILLE, August 11.-River falling
slowly, with feet 6 inches in canal,
and 3 feet inches in chute. Arrived
Charmer, Evansville. Departed: Charm
er, Cincinnati;
LITTLE ROCK, August 11.-Weathe1
warm. River continues to fall,
VICKSBURG, August l.-DOwn: Pau
line Carroll. Weather cloudy and
warm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-02
ADVERTISING RATES

One inch, or fraction ofan inch, CONSTITUTES
square.
Loaded notices in reading columns. or ma
head of business Notices" 10 cents per lin,
frat Insertion and ) cents per line for each ..
sequent insertion.
Marriages and Deaths inserted fres
Transient advertising payable in advanc.
Legal Notices rcquiring proof Of pub licafio
be paid for before said proof is deliyered-as,
ers payable III advance.
All advertisements will be inserted until.
bid" unless some specified time is stated
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-02

~l"J REV ,kD FOR A CASE OF NEj r.
Gl \ OF rheumatism of any form whateTer, e.
sidcred cuiablc) that DR.. Fiter'S TrGCtfh' h"
matte Syrup vii! not cure-warranted unHw
ous. and a piy5icians certificate used nwarl
5000 REWARD OFFERED TO THE p
RlETORS of any medicine for RhcEm2',
and Neuralgia able to produce one-toariA
many genuine living cure, made within the s.
length Of time as Or. Filters Vegetable N'
''' 5000 o r REV ARD OFFERED TO ANY PES
proving Jos. p. Filter. NJ. D., to be other tsA
graduate Of the celebrated University OF Re.
sylvania in 1899. and Professor of Chemist
treating Rheumatism SPECIALLY for 3 yyearTij r,
CLAN or others able to discover lodlde q, r.
tassa, Coichicum. Mercury, or anything lH!nr.
to the system in DR.. Filters RheumatIe s yT
$500 CERTIFICATES OR TEST!MoN,iiAG.
Of cure, INCLUDING Rev. c. IL, Ewing: S NS~
Pennsylvania: Rev. Jos. Beggs. Falls 1f ecna
kill. Philadelphia; the wife Of Rev t J., +.
Davis. Hight>town New jersey: Rev. lhq1I
Murphy. Frankfort. Philadelphia; Doctor T.
nings and Doctor Walton, PhlladelphIa: II
J. Y. Greeley. member Congress from Plliai
phia: Hon. Judge Lee. Camden, New Jtl~
ex-senator Stewart. Baltimore; cX-3o,~
Powell, Kentucky, and thousands OF othe'@
space permitted. y
Ets25O REWARD FOR THE NAME OF J.
Neuralgia sold under a similar legal guara.r
setting forth the exact number OF bottles 10
or return the amount paid for same to the
tIent in case Of failure to cure. A full de>c
,ion OF cases requiring guarantees. must be
warded by letter to Philadelphia. The guar
tee, signed and stating quantity to cure, VII"
returned by mail, with advice and INSTRUCT.
without any charge. Address all the letts',
DIR. FlTLER, No. 10 South Fourth Street,
other remedy is offered on such terms. W
circular on the various forms Of Rheuma..
also Blank applications for guarantee, s r@
the special agent. MIL
Ii. b. PHILLEO & Co. Agent;
brand Rarids, W.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-02

PRoPRIET0RS OF TIE
Centralia Mills,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER, LATH,
SHINGLES AND IoICIxIcTs.
Our facilities for storage of logs and man
ufacturing lumber are ample, being SUPERB
or to any other on the Wisconsin River
having storage separate and independent
from the main River sufficient to safely
hold and handle at least 100000 feet of
logs, and would say to cur old customers as
we'll as others who may wish saving done,
that we have recently reftted and added
largely to the capacity of our mill for manu-
featuring and handling lumber, and hope by
fair dealing and strict attention to business
to merit continuance of their patronage.
We would also call the attention Of the
citizens of Wood County to our complete
stock of
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05

Mr.. EDIToR-Permit me through the columns
of your paper to speak . word OF Encouragement
to the first nine Modocs Of Savannah. And
while I extol their manifest superiority ut the
bat and in the field, over the clubs with whom
they have played, 1 would by no means under
witness their match game with :he Pastimes OF
st. Joe, "a Zoe worthy Of their steel" An idle
spectator, I watched the irsf game played at Sa-
vannah with an impartial umpire, and saw the
Pastimes defeated two to one. l CHANGED to be
in st. Joseph 1T the playing Of the second game,
when the Pastimes, reinforced by experts from
ever willing he may have been to decide Impair
tally, suffered himself TO be interrupted repeat
eddy by George Uhl, pitcher for the Pastimes,
and called balls on the MSdoc Pitene, when they
circumscribed by the batter. The young Aodoc
pitcher, however, undaunted, hurled the balls
red hot into the catchcrs hands; the velocity OF
his balls seeming to increase a. the umpire's de-
cisiops became apparently more exccptionable
hence the umpire, not the PAsfimes, succeeded
IN making me ally OF me Tt MosEes .nrss ,ess rnaa
was played on Saturday last, 1t Amazonin. The
Pastfmes, again reinforced by those who have
won golden laurels behind the bat and in the
field Mt base ball, thus selected, appeared upon
the Amazonia grounds unterriied. They are .
noble looking set Of fellows, and il Is evident In
most things clever, perhaps In some things mag
unanimous, but with 3 disinterested umpire they
should have taken their defeat like Spartans and
not mur1nured at the fatal ninth inning. The
Modocs were unprrpsred 70 play 2 test game on
Saturday last. Their captain and first blseman
were absent, and those who are acquainted with
the ''Nine'' know that either one OF the absent
players Is o host within himself; their places
were filed with inexperienced players, but Cald-
well was there, and he served them up just nicely
tempered for Giddings 10 pick them from before
the bat, 70 the great annoyance Of their Compel
itors. Watts was there, and he sent them from
his bat with that muscular power that even sur.
prised the initiated, and when he stood third
base he showed himself complete master of the
situation. The Heren brothers were there and
their batting was universally admired. Alder
man and Mattison did some very fine playing,
and had Everhart been on first base, where he
smiles when he receives those red hot eye balls
from the bat, the Pastimes would have COM
planned of the result Of more inning. than the
ninth. LIE ROY.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
Horse Recovered.

Last week A. Daniels, of this county,
went to st. Joseph with two horses to
sell. A young man rode one of them
away and told MI. Daniels he would 60
to Judge Browns and get the money to
pay for him. He did go to the judges.
but simply watered the animal and rode
off. After some time. Mr.. Daniels be-
came anxious and advertised the horse
by postal card as stolen, and offered a
reward of fifty dollars for his recovery.
Last Saturday morning a horse was dis
covered standing in the rear of the St.
Joseph Post-ofice, where it is supposed
to have been for about thirty hours with
out food or water. and it is believed to
be Daniels horse.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
I Springs Items.

The steam grist mill of Mr.. II .Billmire
took fire about 4 o'clock last Sunday
morning, from the wall of the furnace.
1t burned a considerable hole In the
roof over the engine room. Fortunately,
Mr.. d. B. Knight, who resides near the
mill, happened to be awake, and saw the
flames. If he had been two minutes la
ter it would have been impossible to
have saved the building. MI. Knight
gave the alarm, and in q few minutes
several of the citizens answered the
call with buckets and water, and the
flames were quickly subdued. Mr..
Knight received slight injuries by a fall
from the roof, from which he has about
recovered.
MI. C. Creel and lady, of Illinois, are
visiting their daughters, Mrs. j.. A. and
NJ. B. DUNCAN, at this place. We wish
them much pleasure during their visit.
There is a good opening here for a
wagon and repair shop. which is greatly
needed.
The corn crop of this vicinity and that
of Empire Prairie is thought to be the
best in the county.
Mr.. Milton Powell is now serving an
apprenticeship at the blacksmith trade
under Mr.. ID. B. Knight. We hope to
see him master of the trade, and con-
Quoting a shop of his own at the end of
five years.
Flag Springs has a grange organized
of twenty-fi v or thirty members.
Stock water has become very scarce.
Some farmers living a mile and a half
distant from this place come here to
water their stock.
Mr.. Eli Beaghler returned last Satur-
day from a visit to Ohio. He reports
times good. the corn crop splendid, and
the wheat crop not so good as last year.
A. x. v.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
Personal.


George Gam was here on a visit from
Colorado, recently, looking as though
the climate there was far from disagree
ing with him.
w. B. Martindale has an advertise
ment ITO all Concerned" which should
be read by those having claims on the
tracts of land in question.
C. F. Booher, otherwise Captain
Jack of the Modocs," was in the city on
Monday, primarily On business, but in
cidentally to see about the next match
game of his club.
August Schuster left early last week
for New York to lay in a new stock of
goods. He is expected back next week.
Captain Caldwell had a lot of fence
and about an acre of corr burned up on
Saturday last, on his farm west of the
city.
Charles NJ. Daily has returned from a
trip into Southern Kansas, in the neigh
borhood of the Fenimores, VS.. Mackie,
E. Dean and 8. Reece, from this county.
They are getting along very we'll
Charlie says, with good crops and ex-
cellent prospects.
Irish Tommy has left Savannah.
Cherry Grove, we believe, is to be con-
graduated on his accession.
Henry Fox, Of Bolckow, Mo-, was in
town yesterday. accompanied by his
fine thoroughbred horse. Henry
knows a good horse, and can sell one at
as good a price as the next man. The
last we saw Of him 1--WE mean Henry
he was going down Frederick avenue
with General Craig.-[St. Joe Gazette
of last Friday.
Isaac Fellows, of this city, has recent
ly brought home with him a wiie-his
third.
A. L. Dodge writes us from Minneap-
oils, Minnesota, that he likes that. city,
which spreads all over creation" that
the weather is fine, plenty OF rain, and
business good. He adds: II have seen
M~innehaha, Fort Smelling, St. Paul, St.
Anthony Falls, Lakes Como. Harriet,
Calhoun, and Kings large herd Of
thoroughbreds. l shall leave for Chi
cago on Friday. and by the middle of
next week shall see the "'rock-bound
coast of New England"
A. Mullenix, Esq, of Rosendale. was
a visitor at our Office on Friday of last
week. Mr.. Mullenix is proprietor Of an
excellent drug store at Rosendale. and
we cordially recommend those in need
of anything in drugs. medicines, &C., to
give him a call.
J.. b. Kildow was in Savannah on
Friday last.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
Atchison County Items.
From the Express.1


Since the last issue of this paper the
cholera on Fancy Bottom" has been I'M
abated. We have to record the follow
ing deaths since Friday noon: Mrs.
Cheeseman, August Whaley. Two IA
tai cases at MI. Sherkolk's, one of them
his daughter; daughter of Jacob Shief-
kas and MI. Bowers son. 1t is almost
impossible to gather any satisfactory
news from the Bottom. Some say the
number of deaths in the past week
amounts to twelve, others fourteen, and
some, more. We have endeayored to
get the names of all those who have
died, but . few cannot be obtained. Up
to this writing. Thursday p. m, no fatal
cases have been reported since Tues
day night.
DIR. Buckham was up from the
cholera region Wednesday. He reports
twelve deaths from the Goth up to the
9th, and says there is no doubt but that
the cases were genuine cholera.
Physicians say it is healthy for peo-
pie to walk. We know some people
who oughtn't to complain. They walk
right away from the printer-when they
owe him. 1t isn't very healthy for the
printer, though, this walking away isn't.
A e.fellown went to Hunter & Ru-
lands last Saturday and pocketed a
plug of tobacco. He paid no attention
to the invitation to pay, and Dick Gaede
buttoned his eye-lid over his nose with s
hoe-handle.
We don't want to make light of the
matter, for its serious enough, but it is
amusing to sec how many men have
pains in their stomachs these days.
Every man you meet has n hand on
his abdomen and his mouth on q bottle.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
Fine Work of Art.

We have been shown a tombstone
upon which is represented in a high
style of the engraving art the Savior in
the attitude of prayer. 1t is the work OF
Mr.. NJ. Dempsy. and can be seer at his
shop, north side the Square, Savannah,
Mo. Mr.. Dempsy has been urged to
exhibit this beautiful piece of workman
ship at the St. Joseph Exposition, which
he will doubtless do, as well as at the
Nodaway and Holt county fairs. Mr..
Dempsey has received an order from the
widow of George W. Glazier, deceased,
for q fine monument to be placed over
his grave in the Savannah Cemetery.
Parties wishing anything in his line or
art will do well to give him a call, as
his work cannot be equaled. 1t
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
Mortgage Sale by Sheriff.

WHEREAS, on the 18th day Of April, 1873.
w David Friedman made, executed and de-
liyered to Freeman G.. Blakely a mortgage win
power Of sale to the following personal property
in the county Of Andrew, and State Of Missouri
to-wit: One steam saw mill (sifuaied ut Farm
ers Station, now being run and managed by
James C. Couch) with all the appurtenancrs
thereto belonging, including one log wagon; also
the grist-milI and all Of the machinery thereto
belonging, lately attached to said saw-mil
Said mortgage being given to secure the pay
ment of q certain pr0missory note described -
follows: Dated Savannah, Missouri, April 18Th,
1873, calling for four hundred and twenty-four
and 3O-lOO dollars, due ten days after date with
ten per cent. interest from date, payable 20
Freeman G. B.akely or order, and signed David
Fitchman, and authorizing Freeman G. Biakeiy
or his legal representative or 1t the request OF the
legal holder Of said note, the then acting sheriff
Of Andrew county, il ssid note was not paid
according TO the tenor and effect thereof, to sell the
property described in said mortgage, It public
vendue, to the highest bidder, ut the Courthouse
door, In the city OF Savannah, county Of An
drew, and State of Missouri, nrst giving twenty
days public notice OF the time, terms and place
of sale, and of the property IN be sold, BY al
vertisement in some newspaper published IN the
county and State aforesaid, to satisfy said note
with the interest and co b Of sale. And, where
rs, the said note with all Of the interest thereon,
Is now due and unpaid; now, therefore, l, the
undersigned Sheriff OF Andrew county Missouri,
ut the request of the legal holder OF said note.
and by virtue OF the authority vested In me by
said m0rtGage. Will, ON
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
Spiritual Seances.

The "seancesn given by Mrs. E. N.
Teed and assistants several nights last
week (admission one dollar) had quite
a ..runr-a number OF ladies and gen.
tleman paying the required fee to see
the .smaterialized faces" of departed
friends, &c. On Thursday night, how
ever. a little row occurred, caused by
several young men who insisted upon
throwing a light upon certain dark
places, which was opposed by the ex-
hibitors by physical force. The next
day they departed for other parts. We
are informed that Mrs. iced proposes
10 exhibit here again.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
Holt County Items

A&OAS
From the Sentinel.1
The chicken cholera Is prevailing
extensively in south Holt. Mr.. Albert
Weber, who resides two miles east Of
Oregon, has recetly lost thirty head.
The friends of the Sunday School
cause are all cordially invited to attend
the convention to be held at Mound
City. commencing Wednesday, Septem-
Der 10th.
-Messrs. Stotts & McDermott of Sa-
vannah, Missouri, have established In
Oregon . branch OF their Marble Works.
and have rented the large store room
next door to Baskin's corner on the west
side of the Public Square. They are pre-
pared to furnish on the shortest notice
tombstones of all sizes, and engrave all
manner of beautiful designs and in
scriptions. That they are competent to
turn out 1frst-class work and at very
reasonable figures, we refer the public
to the specimens now on exhibition in
their shops. Better workmanship we
have nowhere seen in the west.
"A few days ago Graham, in Noda-
way county, was thrown into q fever of
excitement caused by the announcement
that . horse, belonging to Mr.. Abe
Snyder, had been stolen out Of a stable
the night before. A dozen brave men
were Immediately selected and divided
into squads, who went to Biglow, Mary
vile, Savannah, and other railroad
points to search for the horsethief. Tel
egr,lms were dispatched to distant
points, giving a minute description Of
the horse, &c. After 3 day of exciting
and fruitless search for the supposed
horsethief, the missing animal turned up
in the heart of = dense corn field, doing
the agreeable" TO the new corn. 1t
appears that the horse had broken loose
from his fastening in the barn, where
upon he Immediately made for the corn
field. As soon as the whereabouts of the
horse became known the excitement
died out.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
For Rent.
A house Of two rooms near the school
house. Apply to
WILLIAM CHALLACOMBE,
Real Estate Agent, Savannah, Mo.
Yesterdays Herald says "a heav

YESTERDAYS Herald says "a heavy
storm passed over Savannah early last
evening blowing down several buildings
and doing considerable damage" We
made q survey of the town, but found
nothing blown down except Shedrick's
smokestack, which lessened the supply
Of gus at his institution for q short time,
but, As this damage is repaired, custo-
mers calling there for meals after to-day
will be beautifully supplied, as hereto
tore.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
Grange at BolckoW.

We are informed that on Monday
week (August 25) a Grange was organ
lied a. Bolckow by Mr.. E. Brayton,
Special Deputy, with t%wenty-nine mem
beers. The officers chosen were Judge
r. II. Talbot. Ed. Gorton, Ed. Robinson,
John Gracely and others. The best
farmers in the vicinity have gone into
the organization in the proper spirit, and
it is believed much good will be accom-
plished.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
FAMILY BIBLE,

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YOUTHS BIRtE HISTORY. The
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Chicago, H., or I19 West Fourth Street, Gin
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The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
ShGy Notice.

TAKEN UP by Samuel r. Couch, Of Monroe
township, in Andrew county, ami posted
before W. r. Moberiy, . Justice Of the Peace in
said township, one horse, supposed 10 be five
years old, OF Q light sorrel color, white spot In
leg with some red hairs. and . small spot on
his hip, has very bad feet; appraised ut SIS by
william Blue and George Smelcer.
W. r. MOBERLY,
49, j. r. ivr Monroe township.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigncdS
IN Curator Of the estate Of james Ann Dunlap,
minor heir of James Dunlap, deceased, will, at
the next term OF the Probate Court Of Andrew
county, Missouri, to he held ut Savannah, An
drew county, Missouri, on the 1Sth day Of Sep
tembcr, lS7S, being the third Monday in Septem,
Der, ask leave to resign his said Curaforship amt
make final settlement Of his accounts as such
Curator. kARNES LAUGHLdNS
SsS Curator.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05

STILES & HARDY amt got any money
to loan, nor amt rich enough to sell
goods on credit; but they a do the
other thing, viz: to-wit, namely: they
can and do sell goods very low. and say
they can afford to sell goods lower for
cash than anybody can on credit.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
Grangers' Council.

The Council held in this city last
Wednesday was fully represented by
all the oranges in the county. The pro-
proceedings have not been handed us
in time for publication this week, but
they will appear next week.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-05
Not;ca To All Concerned.

SAVANNAH, No., August 20, 1873.
All persons indebted to the under
signed through the firm of Colburn, Joy
& Co, will please call at E. Alderman's
store and pay the same and save cost.
+. w. JOY.