davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-03
Order &PUbLicNtiON.

IDA Is. RIDGwAY. plaintiff, vs.. Louis b.
Rilgway, defendant.
Now, ON this 18th day Of September, AID.
1875, COMES Ida Il. Ridgway, the plaintiff in the
above entitled cause, bv EnOch G.. smith, hcr
ag-nf, before the undersigned Clerk Of the Cir
cult C.,lrt of Anlrew county, in the State of
Mi souri,. in vacation, and files her petition and
AFFIDAVIT, stating, among other things, that the
above named defendant, Louis u. Ridgway, has
nbScntrd him self fiom his usual place of abode
and has cOncraled himself 50 that the ordinary
process Oflaw cannot he served upon him; II Is
tii-rculepn Ordered BY the clerk aforesaid, In va
cation, that publication bc made, notifying him
that an action has been commenced against him
by petition in the Circuit Court Of Andrew coun.
~ in the State Of Missouri the object and general
ns' urr %; which Is to procure The order and de-
cree Of said Court dIssOlving the bonds OF matri-
mbny existing between him and the plaintiff
herein, and that unless he be and appear nj the
next term of said Court, To he holden Mt the
C..urt- house, in the city OF Savannah. within the
county aforesaid. on the first day of December,
is.3. anil On or before the sixth day thereof III
the term shall 30 long continue. and IL not. then
b.fore The cad of term Judgment will he rem
tim; il j. further ordered that u copy hereof be
publ he'd in the Andrew County Republican, a
newspaper published in the said county OF An
drew, for four wrecks successfully, the last in
s-rtion To ir at least four weeks before the CON-
meme mcnt of the next term Of said Court.
PHINEAS EDW ARDS, Clerk.
State Of Missouri, county Of Andrew, So:
I, l'hiDras Edwards, Clerk of the Circuit
Couri within and for the county Of Andrew, in
the Stale of Missouri, hereby certify the above
publication in the caise therein named, as the
sam. appears on file In my Office.
In witness whereof, have hcrcunto
SEAL. set my hand and an xcd my official seal
at my Office in the city of Savannah
Missouri, thi, 18th ,iay Of September. 1873.
~ PUI\EAS EDW ARDS, Clerk.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-03
Of an Old Citizen on the
Pas nd Future Of Andrew Coun-

~ISDIASAroLIs, IND, Sept. "a, 1878.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN, often think
OF old times in Andrew county, and
when | do ! can not but f. 81 sad. Many
of the old citizens whom | once knew,
only to honor and love. have passed
away t that land of death from which
no traveller from earth has ever returned,
and their places are now taken by stran-
gers. Yet we have the consolation to
know that in hearts we al cherish
their memories as sacred, and ever hold
them dear to us in u r~ecOllsctiOns of
their noble lives with us in this world of
sin and sorrow. In Andrew county
there are buried those to whom l owe
all that | am Or ever expect to be, and
If there is a place on Gods foOt-stOOl
that | hold sacred it is the graves that
ent0mb their precious bodies. Although
they are done with the cares of earth,
| am cOnsOled by the thought that they
have Joined the bloOdwashed thrOng of
heavens hosts, and are now enjoying,
at the right hand of God, the fruition of
heavens bliss. There were others whose
lives were no less pure. whose virtues,
the living would do we'll to initiate.
whom ! knew from my chindhOOd up;
they too have done with earth. and are
gone to reap their reward and sing
praises to ''MOses and the Lamb" But
why should we grieve that they are no
more of earth? God in his infinite wis
dom has called them hence. in his W
good purpose and il behOOves us not to
complain. but few Of the old settlers
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-03
MANHOOD: How Lost, How Restored.

-.r- Just published. the new -diiion
G1lSkA of DIR. culver Wells Crlehrss6
~ Essay on the radical cure twlihodt
S mns,icinr) Of Slsrmaiorrh1a o.
Seminal Weakness, involuntary seminal Loses,
lmpot-nry, Mental and Physical lncapaeii!'
lmIrtlimrnis tn Marriage, &c: also Consninf-
tim, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by seli-s-
dulg-n,r or sexual extravaganza.
hs"Pricr in u seal-l envelope only SIX eeois-
The celebrated author. in this adnlirsDl- rsssr
clearly demonstrates frOm thirty YEAR succrss.
mi practice. that the alarming consrquencesa
self-abu>e may he radically cured without me
Use Of Internal medicine or the o.,
plication of the knife: pointing out a moie ~
cure at once simple, certain, anil r~frctual, ,.
means of which every sufferer, no mattel vs'
his condition may he. may cure himself chesplsr
privately and radically. !.
~ This lecture should ic in the hands o.
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal. in 4 plain enyelape, 10 %!
two -rs,S,,p,. stamns. @S
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J.. C KLINE & CO.,
l21 Bow cry. New York. Post-ofhce BoA s'c
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-03
Order of Publication.

CYLyESTER +. MANSHiP, plaintiff, Va.
y Elizabeth Manship, defendant; in the .ir-
cult Court Of Andrew county. IN the State vi Mis-
souri,, before the Clerk Of said court, in vucu-
tiOn, september ID, 1873. ~
Now, ON this day, comes the plaintiff IN the
above entitled cause, by John r. Alleged. his at
tprn-y, AMI lilies his petition and AFFIDAVIT, stat.
ing, among other things, that the above named
defendant, Elizabeth Manship, Is u NONRESIDENT
of this STATE; il Is therenpon ordered by the clerk
aforesaid, i'm vacation, that publication liz made
notifying her that An action has been commenced
against her, by petition, in the Circuit Court OF
Andrew county, in the State of Missouri, the
object and general nature Of which Is 10 procure
the orirr nnd decree Of said court dissolying the
bombs Of mafrimOny existing between her and
The plaintif herein; and thht unless she be and
appear at the next term of said court, TO he
holden nj the COURTHOUSE, in the city Of Savan-
nah, within the county Of Andrew aforesaid, on
the LIST day of December. 1918, and on or before
the sixth day thereof (f the term shall SO long
term), Judgment will he rendered against her, as
prayed in PLAINTIFF petition. It Is further Or
dlcrrd that Il copy hereof he published in the An.
drew County Republican, u newspaper published
in said county Of Andrew, for four weeks suc-
ccssiycly, the last insertion to be ut least four
weeks before the commencement of the next term
of sail court. PHiNEAS EDW tRDs, Clerk.
State of Missouri, county of Andrew, IS:
!, Phincas Edwards, Clerk of the Circuit
Court within and for the county of Andrew, IN
the state of Missouri, hereby certify the above
to be Il true copy of the order Of publication in
the causc therein named, rs the same appears on
file in my Office.
SEAL to set my hand and affixed my official
\s.al at my Office, in savannah, Mo. this
18th day of September, A. ID. 1873:
so PHINEAS EDWARDS, Clerk.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-03
THE EXPOSITION.

st. Joseph revels in glory this week
over the successful issue Of the EXPOSE
ton. for which they have spent SO much
money. time and effort. We visited it
on Wednesday. and, though prepared
for an unusual display of the thousands
of articles which 60 to make up fairs
and expositions. were pleasureably sur
prised to see the stupendous exhibition
there presented. When it is remem-
bered that St. Joseph barely numbers
Thirty thousand inhabitants. and that
its energies have been bent, apparently
almost to breaking down. in the building
Of the great bridge over the Missouri,
recently completed, and the erection OF
numerous private monuments Of enter
prise. Of which Tootle's fine Opera
house stands conspicuiously prominent.
and the City Hall and the Courthouse.
just commenced. to say nothing of the
assistance constantly given new lines OF
railroad which are constantly reaching
toward it from the East, and radiating
from it to the exhaustless resources OF
the Far West; and in the midst of all
these, requiring a vast amount OF ener-
~ and capital; that an institution such
as the St. Joseph Fair and Exposition
has turned out DO be. has been taken
hold of and carried to a successful ter
mination, It closely verges on the mi
raculous. and goes a long way toward
establishing beyond p~eradventure the
superior energy and public spirit of its
over those Of other Western
Elsewhere we give a short
summary Of the fair up TO Wednesday
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-03
THE EXPOSITION.
4 Condensed Description OF That
Great Suooesa.
ANDREW COUNTY EXHIBITORS AND TAKERS OF
PREMIUMS.

From the St. Joe Herald VIC con.
dense the following:
Pa sing into the building. II be-
comes for a moment bcwildcrcd by
what appears TO the superficial OBJ
serve to he a heterogeneous cOllcc-
ton of articles of every description.
aud from every part Of the country.
In many places exhibitors are busy
putting their wares in position.
while here and there one may be
seen with his arrangements all COM
plcic and himself ready to be inter
viewed. BY n little careful obscrva-
ton, however, we shall find that
everything is perfectly systcmiZed,
the arrangement into departments
and classes complete, aud instead of
chaos there arc order and harmony
truly wonderful when one considers
how short a time there has really
been for the reconstruction of the
building, and for the general prcpa-
ration since the storm of September
LIST.
The scene from the rOtunda or cen
tire Of the building, is beautiful be
vond description, in all directions. In
the very centre q beautiful fountain
has been erected, and with its adOrn-
ments of rocks, shells, flowers, ferns
and MOSES, will. this morning, pre-
sen: a most pleasing sight. On each
side of the wastcway tn the fountain
stands a yrav stone model of the st.
Joseph bridge piers, and with the
perfect and symmetrical single span
from one to tie other, a miniature
representation OF the great aud last
ing monument to St. Joseph enter.
prise and business courage is given.
We might give a large amount Of
space to a description of this ingen-
iOus and unique arrangement, and yet
fail to give it anything like justice.
| Around the balconies over the CELL
| trail square. the ornamental designs
were not fully completed yesterday,
and vet enough was done to give a
fair idea of what it will be when
finished. On each side is hung a ban
ner, extending entirely across the
balcony, each with different cOlOred
groundwork and letter, and each
with sn appropriate motto; that on
| the East side reads, "Fabrics of cle-
giant finish, pleasing c~olors, elegant
forms, a type of American prOduc.
ton" that on the South sidc,, "Thc
best test of civilization is prOduc
tiOn," on the West, "Agriculture the
basis OF all prosperity" and on the
North. "Painting, sculpture and mu.
sic refine the feelings and awake II
| higher sense of beauty" From these
notices one can form Il very fair idea
of the general arrangement Of the
different departments. In the East
wing textile fabrics and kindred ar
~ticles; in the North the fine art dis
play; in the East Manufactured arti-
cles and products; in the South,
fruits, horticultural and floral prOduc.
tions. The display in all departments
is very large, far exceeding in size and
grandeur ANYTHING that has ever beer
zee West of st. LOuis. Passing from
the rotunda through the north wing
to the Fine Art Hall. which may be
found in the North Octagon, We must
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-03
,MOrt6a6e SHIe.

VIIII REAS, Gilbert NJ. Randall. ON the Isl
w ,i.y III October, ISL, executed AMI tirliv-
cred Ia \. y. Schu-tcr and W lillian L. smith,
hts certain mortgage Heed Of that dafr, which
mortgage l. recorded in the land Records oi
Anir~w county Missouri page ~. BNok 81 by
which he conveyed To said Schu-tsr and smith.
the I'll owing described real estate situated in
the county. and state aforesaid, fO-wit: The
Souihr tst of The northeast quarter OF section III
township III, range ~; which said mortgage
WA rn rlr To secure the payment of certain
prnIni .S.,ry notes in said conveyance described
and, whereas IL u provided in said mortgage
MT h- We'll md truly paid when the same became
lur. according tn the tenor AMI rn.ct thereof.
then the said %>ciu,frr and smith, or their legal
rr,,rr- 'ntiiIycs. or at the request al the legal
h 'l'irr of said mites, the then acting sheriff Of
Andrew county may proceed Ia sell the rial
estate herr ~iut~.forr described. or any part thereof,
At public v-uiur, Ia the highest bidder. nj the
Curl house door, in the county Of An'trrw
afpr,>rid: iir-t giving. thirty days public notice
of the time, terms aud place Of sale AMI Of TIM
property Il, i- sold. by advertisement in >''n,r
new si.al..r printed in the county, and state ni'.rr-
sail: aud whereas. u part III >nih ilp'rs are M"
signed Shr rim IL Andrew county. state of Mis-
,.,urI, at the request OF said ~rhi s'cr and smith
Ia. legal holder, of said notrs, AMI by virtue "i
thu authority IN me vested by sail mortgage
deed. viii, "n
.Mondoy. the 81 day Of Norembcr,
\. u. lS13, between the hours of o o'riork In the
f,r-noun and ) o'clock in Ihr aftermath vi thai
dtI. Mt the i.,uri house door, IN the cat! "i 81
sell the real estate herein dr>crib'"i, "a public
yrn.lur, tn the highest hid'irr. for cash, ahd APP
ply the pr,r,,4l- Of the sal. tn the purposes nicn-
iinn.-l in SAID mortgage. deed.
% PEMBROKE MERCER.
sheriff of Andrew county
W G.. SMITH. Attorney.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05

PERHAPS it was not amusing to see
Joblin@ the other night singing con-
tentedly to himself, and crumbling
bread into q bowl of starch which hi,
wife had. set in the pantry, and saying
there was nothing like bread and milk.
after all He found bread and starch
was not, At al events.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05

i Of pleasure in it; to use what have
read, never enters into the question
and I therefore don't fear any extra la
bor."
." Well, what books do you read ?"
II read at first many religious books;
but I got tired of that-they made God,
our Lord, 50 strange that it was very
difficult for me to recognize him-they
preached about the Savior's many mir
icles in the Holy Land, as though We
needed any other miracles, than those
we daily see around u.s.
"Woe be to you, I believe you are a
nationalist" exclaimed Dahl laughing.
What, the deuce, is that for a word
in the mouth of a dyer it sounds awful
learned! I remember I saw the same
word in newspaper, which I bought
the other day-what is the meaning of
it?"
Well you read newspapers?" asked
jaeger.
Sometimes, and when I read the
papers and see how the doings of the
high are sometimes attacked and
sometimes defended, I think about this !:
when the educated are guilty of such
foul things, why do they then condemn
so severely the faults of the lower peo-
pie, which often happen through igno-
rance and if the accusations are un-
just, how fortunate are the accused,
who have the opportunity to defend
themselves and explain their acts In
the year Is "A mutiny arose in the
Iron-Balance among the laborers.
! The iron-carriers, had during one week
earned unusually large wages on weigh
ing English steel, because they were paid
both for taking in and weighing out iron,
although they had nothing else to do
but to transport the goods from one
ship to the other, instead of carrying
it first to the scales and then out again
in word they got double pay for sim
gle work-that was real holyday for
all. But the following week came and
all returned to the old way, no double
wages being paid. Then the people
commenced to grumble and to ask the
reason therefor, but were snubbed with
hard words, which still more increased
their indignation. A number of my
companions rushed up to the Police
chamber, to complain. Instead of iu-
vestigating whethert he complaints arose
from injustice or mistake, they arrested
the most jealous and discharged the
rest.'
"And you, A1elson ?" asked JAEGER.
II was then lying sick, otherwise
the misfortune wouldn't have happened,
but now because there was nobody on
the spot who with gentleness would
hear the poor people and explain what
could be explained and correct what
could be corrected, they were all regard
ed rebellious and punished severely
therefor. No paper defended my poor
fellow.laborers."
! "Well when you was we'll again, :"
said Dahl, you spoke out your
thoughts, I suppose, so that the posts
in the Balance tumbled down."
! Il intened to do so, but when con-
sidered that if I spoke ever so loud, the
bars still remained outside ofmy compan-
ions prison, I remained wisely silent in.
stead Of rousing vengeance, that could
have caused still greater calamities."
You acted both right and wisely, ~
observed Jager.
! "Where do you live asked Dahl,
cit would be pleasure to visit you
sometimes"
Il never receive visits at home,''
answered A1elson, harshly.
I "Axelson and myself are old &C.
quaintances: said jaeger, and we have
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05
Continued from last s0eek-
THE IRON CARRIER.
AN INCIDENT FROM LIFE AMONG THE
COMMON PEOPLE.
By AUGUST BLANCHE.

Translated from the Swedish for The Grange Advance
by W..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04
NUMBER II.

sOnlng the atmosphere But no sr.L.
Apprehension aS being charg-.I ,r;.I.
m"phitic gases Is expressed by the
inhabitants They neither see nor i'm
agine any sanitary disturbance from
such a source. Investigation shows
that the cCn1ervr Is q vegetable growth
actually modifying and purifying CN~
halatiOns passing up through the deli
cate covering. So much for fact With
Us q green pool near a dwelling is de-
nounced as 4 nuisance requiring i'm
mediate destruction because it will
generate disease. Skim off the purify
ing conferv;p, and that which excites
apprehension and disease from the
stagnant surface would soon work dis
aStrOuS effects
NARhETABLE FISH
With Us, fish die in the boat soon
after being taken from the hook or ont
OF net. When the fishermen have
caught freight. then they sell the lot
on arrival at the wharf Consequent
" the fish have been dead several
hours, Their decay is exceedingly
rapid So no one knows in buving L
dinner whether they are precisely freslr
or not Ice water and ice keep upap-
pearanccs long enough to sell off the
days stock
In Chinese markets fish are swinr-
ming alive in tanks, 50 a consumer
makes selection That excellent Gus
tom Is beginning to be introduced in
many European cities. Some ATTEMPTS
have been made here, but it Is rather
troublesome, 50 fishmongers continue
to consult their profits rather than the
stomachs of their patrons. That Is
natural enough, and perhaps in such a
variable range Of temperature as we
have hereabouts. fish do not beoin To
decompOse for day or two, properly
cared for in shambles.
Arabians on the shores of the Red
Sea are proverbial fish eaters. but few
OF them ever see one alive As soon
as caught the fishermen kill them for
fear OF violating a precept of MahOm-
edanlsm, II brought alive TO land Cat
tie are also fed on fish all along the
coast. As they are in Iceland.
On account of the phosphorus and
iodine in fish diet, the first being con
siuered brain strengthener, while the
latter keeps down glandular enlarge
ments, it Is becoming a popular disil.
No matter what the induccment NAV
be- fish Is excellent food and eminent
ly nutricious Those who subsist on
it largely are healthy, strong. ener-
getic and active people What says
science to that
Use OF COFFEE WHERE IT GROWS.
That little or no coffee is consumed
in those far off Eastern countries where
it was first discovered, and from
whence it has been difused over the
habitabie globe, Is one of the curiosi-
ties of history Throughout Yeman,
the original home Of the plant. coffee
berries are barely used at all There
Is a prejudice against them as to heat
ing.
The native name Is bunn. The IA
vorite drink Is prepared from husks
of the coffee bean, slightly roasted,
and then pounded, or rather marked,
ready for making a decoction It has
a tea taste, ana rather grateful to the
palate, under the term kischer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

WHAT AN OLD AIAS Has NOTICED
have noticed that all men are honest - hen
well watched.
have noticed that purses viii hold pen
MES As well as pounds.
have noticed that merit is always mea-
sured IN the world by its success.
have noticed that in nearly all things
money is the main obiest in view.
have noticed that in order to be a rea-
sonable creature it is necessary at times to
be downright mad.
l have noticed that some men are so
honest that necessity cUmpels them to be
dishonest in the end.
I have noticed that silk, broad cloths and
jewels are often bought with otherpeopIe's
money.
have noticed that whatever is Is right.
with a few exceptions-the left eye. the
left leg. and the left side of plum pudding.
have noticed that the prayer of every
selfish man IS '.Forgive Us our debts
while he makes everybody who owes him
pay to the utmost farthiug.
have noticed that he who thinks every
man = rogue = sc : certain to see one when
he slsaVes himself and he ought, in mercy
70 his uciEAJ-r, TO surrender the rascal TO
justice.
I have noticed that money IS the FOOLS
wisdom, the knave's reputation, the poor
mans desire, the coyetous mans ambition,
and the idol of all.
have noticed that all men speak well Of
mems virtues when they are dead and that
to1nbstones are marked with epitaphs of the
good and virtuous- + there any particular
cemetery where the bad men are buried?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

CHECKED BAGGAGE-A bachelor
editor was travelling all alone by him
self His baggage consisted OF but one
extra shirt, and that one a blue checked
one. The baggage man accosted him
with:
ANY baggage, sir? 2"
"Yes, sir"
Let me see the checks"
The editor cautiously unravelled the
bundle, and holding up his shirt, asked
the fellow if he could see the checks
An umph! in basso continuendo, and
the eXpressman was gone.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

An Akron, Ohio, cat, relying upon his
nine lives 70 save him, allowed his tail TO
swell, his spine TO curve, and with the
banner cry of hell emanating from his
jaws, waded into a buzz saw in rapid mo-
tion. The cat was never seen again, but
the boss sawyer, who always stood with his
his assistant that he could taste fiddle
strings and sausage meat in the air that
morning."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

A MERCHANT in Topeka recently
lost $3.50 in cash. As his wife and
one of his clerks have not been seen
since, he IS apprehensive that they
were murdered for the money.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

JOSH BILLINGS gives the following ad-
vice TO young men Don't be discouraged
if yer mustach don't grow; it sometimes
happens where q mustach duz the best
nothing else duz 50 well.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04
EBENSBURG, PA, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1878.

" to forget, the loaf of bread given
him by the tailor's wife when be was
starving.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

! GENTLEMAN in North Carolina built a
fire in his house on his wedding day, twen-
ty-fiye years ago, and has kept it burning
night and day ever since, and declares his
intention never to permit 1t TO die out while
lie lives.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04
,yTY ATTHE FiREsIDE.
.uEs or Co1ToRT.

rR " T. = OF CONF FORT.
n -- o., EG COT~. BRILLIANT,
nn ls of co fort. ruc greatest success Of
y tg.lsrsEN of Comfort. the pride OF
ii -a-loT. Thousands of ladies at
III -. .al ugGesiiatIU-gly pronounce IL
"a .astTrS- The PrrS> universally
- ..nIaim il IrsBtTs - CTcTEITEfg-t u {
rHiEg. EuUpgT.-rgI 0Als- PEIi f.
1- VIII fuI crumbs Of jOmfuTt for
- ---r-..-l-S grocer. L-.l,iyvgrl- LssIiC. :.
-=-rlrs. etc tt.r1Ig aIout tire Uni
ar 3 Canada z a BAGyTI.rsT i Co..
- bartlett. = BlaCkIuE. Pearl Blue.
. 10. III y. Front ~, l-uilud g l+}
hrs ST.. New NOrA IS Broad 81, Boston.