davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-01
order Of Publication.
X. Minlcr, Plaintir, )~n,ro,cr
against ,DlNOliCE.

Nih
Mary \. Miutcr, Defendant. y
NOW on this. 3lstday ofMay., \ D; $50, comes
~ James X. Mintcr, the plaintiff In thc oh"yr
entitled cause, by George +. Bryan, his alt9r-
nry. before tie undersigned, Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court Of Andrew county, ia the stat" %;
Missouri, in vacation, AMI ilv- HI prlitl ~ ana
| above named dclenGant, Mary 4. Miut,r, has
uhsConlcd and absrHict herself from her usual
place Of abode ia this state, ant has concealed
herself, 50 that the ordinary process Of law clii-
not lie served upon her;
1t Is therefore ordered by the ClerE atorrc'il,
IN vacaiign, that publication W maiG h3'liy!n'
ton has been commenced against her by pcllltpn
IN the Circuit Court Of Andrew county, IN the
state Of Missouri, the object ami general nature
Of which is 10 procure the order ana Heclrc oil
said Court dissolNinE the bonds of TngtIiih9ny
existing between her and the %llaintIh herein,
and that unless she he and appear ut the next
term OF said Court, To lie holden ut the Court
Ituus,, in the City Of savannah, within ana Tor
the County aforesaid, on the 1tn day. 81 AUGUST
| a. ID. lS76, and ON or before the sixth gay ~
said tenn Gr the term shall so long continue and
itnot, then before the end of the term Judgment
will he rendered against her As pray ed IN plaih-
it is further ordered that n copy hcrcoCbc pub
lishcd in the Andrew County Republican, u
newspaper published in the said County Of An
drew, for four weeks -ucCc,-iycly, t!r last inSor-
tiOl 10 be ut least four weeks before the COM
mcnerment Of the nest term Of III & ,o" MIX,
by Abram Dobhs, Deputy.
STATE or MISSOURI, s
COCNrY OF ASDREw
I. Stlas T.. Srcly, Clerk of the Circuit Co:rt
within and Tor said County nnd S'9ic, 40 hereby
certify the above nd foregoing TO b. a true ana
complete copy of the order OF PdpliCltloh IN
the case o. james *, Mintcr ngaln.t Mary y.
Mntcr, rs fully rs the same remains ON HE IN
my Olicc.
rr- IL TESTIMONY WHEREOF | hereto sci
.SSCSW my hand and ailiV my, ouirinl seal a,
S1.9N2 my Office IN savannah, Mo. this Isl
day of June, 1876: ;. r. sEEi.l, ,Ierh'
by ADRIAN D0HBs, Dept. Clerk.
june |. lS1G-n33wl
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-01

Says the Brunswick News: The Democratic
leaders ut Washington are represented as at
their wits end for something to repair the dam
age done 10 their party by the Ohio iniiationists,
who ARE an awful troublesome lot OF fellows.
After all the mischief they did last fall and the
furnishing they got for it, they have learned
nothing and have disturbed the serenity of the
leaders again by rcsurrectins the rag baby and
William Allen. The truth is, things are not
going to run 80 smoothly for the Democrats as
they had fondly honci for,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-01

In one of the poorest parts of Londnn-Spitts-
ield-sOme % years ago Emission was begun by
the Marist Fathers. The extreme poverty in
which II was commenced may be judged from
the fact that the first mass was said on II couple
of egg boxes, which cost i've shillings. Attimes
the missloners had scarcely enough 10 cut.
Now, after many Il severe struggle, u most per-
feet MISSION has been establishcl--a magnificent
gothic church, II true medieval monastery, n
convent of Marist Sisters, u company of Murist
teaching brothers, and four large schools instruc-
ting |, 200 children. These are the visible re-
suits of - years constant and self-dcnying labor
by the Marlst Fathers.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-01
A Notable Example.

Tho Government Of Madagascar is
compelled by treaty stipulations to ad.
nit French spirits; but since the Queen
renowned idolatry, six years ago, II
lovies its duties in kind on these imports
and then publicly destroys dis tenth
part by emptying the barrels into The
ocean. The Congregationalist well says
that here, certainly, is n conscience that
would do honor to u Christian Govern
ment anywhere.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-01

The Holt county mineral spring, situated two
miles east of Mound City, has been thoroughly
renovated, and is now open for the season. Al
and among the number General Loan, oi 1t. Joe
and who, by way of an appetizer, pitches tho
slcdge hammer worthy of the muscle ola black
smith ,-Sentinel,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-01

CONVENTION.

the ANNUAL meeting 1.-THE MISSOURI
Editorial Convention takes place at
Macon, on Tuesday next, Juno 9Th.
II bids fair. from present indications
to DO numerously attended, and we
hops much good may result from its
labors. II Il mi intention to be
present. and viii be absent the most
Of next week. The editorial depart
mspt Of tho next issue, therefore, we
leave with u friend, p. Mercer.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-01
order of Publication.


STATE or MISSOURI, }ss.
IoUNTY OF ANpHEw,
NOW On this day comes Jamcs W. Brooks,
N administrator of The estate OF Amelia Dean,
deceased, late of said county, aud presents TO
tn" court his petition praying for an orlrr ior
the sale of certain real estate, Of which sail
Amelia Dean died seized, described rs follows,
to-wit:
The northeast half OF the north onc-third of the
northwest fractional quarter OF section Twelve,
Andrew county, Missouri, containing nineteen
and unc-hali l9i,) acres TO pay III" dchlN "i
sliu estate, which said petition was a~rcoinlln-
irl hy the accounts, lists AMI inventories rs re-
quirri by law, showing that said estate Is IN
dcbtrh aud that said debts are unpaid, AMI thnl
there are not sufficient assets on hand To pay. the
same. On examination thereof II j. ordered by
the court that all persons Interested IN the state
of said deceased he notified that applications, rs
aforesaid, has been made and that unless the
contrary he shown ON or before the first day of
the next term of this court, TO be held ON The iNth
day of june ncNt, an order win be made Tor the
sale of the real estate in said petition described
or SO much thereof as shall be snnlricnt i0f inc
plympn oil SAID debts ana The expenses Of sWch
sale.
And, it is further ordered that this notice he
published in some newspaper published III san
county of Andrew, tor four weeks prior 10 the
next term of this court.
STATE OF MISSOURI, lee
COUNTY or ASnuEw,
ID. II. Caldwell, Judge of Probate in and for
the county aforesaid, hereby certify that HE
within and foregoing Is IL true copy of the order
therein specified, a. lully rs the same remains OF
record in my ONCE.
~ Witness my hand and official seal ut
SEAL t"lirc, in savannah, this 18th day oil
~ MAY, 1876.
49, J.R. CALDWELL,
Judge Of Probate.
May Is, 1876 no3l-wi.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-01

The damage done 10 the bridges throughout the
county by recent rains, will not fall far short Of
sl5 900, and the county has contracted with the
Missouri Valley Bridge Company 10 build sever
al Queen Truss Combination bridges, that will
withstand the sudden rises, that our streams are
subject to st. Joe Gazette.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-01

The Committee on County History is
hereby requested TO meet at the court
house on next Tuesday afternoon, at .
o'clock, 7. NJ. ID. NANBusKIRK,
Chairman,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-01
BLOODY
Desperate Fight with Horse Thieves
Noar Lake Station Yesterday.

Constable Sullivan Seriously wound-
ed-sherin Noung shit In tho Apm-Two
Of the Gnug Cnptured-Thc Two Head Devils
Escaps-Particnlars Of the MeIee-t lively
skirmish-Pursuit Of the Fugitives.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-01
DR..
6I7 St. Charles street, st. Louis, Mo.
BOOK OF

Containing l4e pages and nuuhar Of nus enFrayinrs.
Even letson q both sexes, and especially those c lnietnnl.t-
los marriage, shouid have in thrir p'iNate drawer, seienss
Of living lqag, aud retliHins the yisor Of mauhond aud
womanb lod, Observation-Disclosures 10 have healthy, beautiful
ehildrrn' vareili medical advice and many we'll tried pre-
~Herip'ions Tor The incidents OF early married life, Sent,
securely se.ledL post paid to any stlrsss fr 2s eou1.
Adlrs' DR.. Jacques, Central hedloal Institute,
200 Cheainut street ii luuls, he.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-01

An Incorporate printer i, Il typographical
GREER,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-13

last he came to a splendid apple tree, his
fathers faYorite, and cut it down, and"
" Who cut it DOWN.
T" George did,
"Ohw
He said
:" His father said? ?"
" No, no, no, George said Father I
cannot tell lie / did it with my little
Ratchet And his father said: Noble
boy, would rather lose a thousand trees
than have you tell lie"
George did?'
"No; his father said that"
"said he'd rather have thousand ap-
pies trees?"
{" No, no, ne; said he'd rather lose a
thousand apple trees than"
Said he'd rather George would o.
No; said he'd rather he would than
have him lie"
" OH George would rather have his
father lie"
We are patient and we love children,
but if Mrs. Caruthers, of Arch street,
hadn't come and got her prodigy at that
critical jUncture we don't believe all
Burlington could have pulled us out Of
that gnarl And as Clarence Fitzherbert
Alencon de Marchemont Caruthers pat
tered down the stairs we heard him tell
ing his ma about boy who had father
named George, and he told him to cut
an apple tree, and he said he'd rather tell
thousand lies than cut down one apple
tree. We do love children, but we don't
believe that either nature or education
has fitted us to be gOyeness.-B urLing,
ton HGsCE- Eye.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-13

THE SHOWER OF FLESH IN KEN
TUCKY.-In regard to the shower of flesh
in Bath county KY, Professor J. Law
renee Smith, the scientist, says in his
analysis of specimens examined: "Inmy
mind this matter gives every indication
of being the dried spawn Of the Betrach-
ian reptiles, doubtless that of the frog.
They have been transported from the
ponds and swampy grounds by currents
of winds, and have ultimately fallen on
the spot where they were found. This is
no isolated occurrence of the kind, /
having come across the mention Of sew
eral in the course of my reading. The
only one whose date / can now fix isthat
recorded by Muschenbroek as occurring
in 1875. The matter is described by him
as being gelatinous and fatty, which sof-
tened when held in his hand, and omit
ted an unpleasant smell when exposed to
the action of fire, The Outm or egg of
the Batrachian reptiles is round mass
Of nutritive jelly, in the center Of which
appears small black globule. In the
present case the passage through the air
would have dried up more or less ofthese
gelatinous masses, 50 that the exterior
would become hard, and the interior, as
1 found it, still soft and gelatinOus. ]
have desired more of the matter to be
sent to me, when, if there be any modif-
cation Of these views, viii make them
known"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-13
JOHN RANDOLPH IN 1914.

s In the recently published reminis-
cences of the late George Ticknor, we
find the following on John Randolph, to
whom Mr.. TicknOr paid a visit in 1914:
The instant / entered the room my eyes
rested on his lean and sallow physiognO-
nay. He was sitting, and seemed hardly
larger or taller than a boy of fifteen. He
rose to receive me as / was presented and
lowered half a foot above my own
height. This disprOpOrtiOn arises from
the singular deformity of his person. His
head is small and until you approach
him near enough to observe the prema-
ture and unhealthy wrinkles that have
furrOwed his face, you would say that it
was bOyish. Bnt as your eye turns to-
wards his extremities everything seems
to be unnaturally stretched out and pro-
tracted. To his short and meagre body
are attached long legs, which, instead of
diminishing, grow larger as they APP
preach the floor, until they end in a pair
OBJECT, broad and large, giving his whole
person the appearance of a sort of pyra-
mid. His arms are the cOunterparts of
his legs; they rise from small shoulders,
which seem hardly equal to the burden,
are drawn out to a disProportionate
length above the elbow, and to a still
greater length below, and at last are ter
minated by hand heavy enough to
have given the supernatural blow to
William Of DelOraine, and by fingers
which might have served as models for
those Of the goblin page. In his physi-
Ognomy there is little to please or satisfy,
except an eye which glances on all but
rests on none. You observe, however, a
mixture of the white man and the In
dian, marks Of both being apparent. His
long straight hair is parted on the top,
and portion hangs down on each side,
while the rest is carelessly tied up behind
and flows down his back. His voice Is
shriil and effeminate, and occasionally
broken by those tones which you some
times hear from dwaris and deformed
people. He spoke to me of the hospital
ity he had found in Philadelphia, and of
the prospect Of returning to comfort
less home, with feeling that brought
me nearer to him for the moment; and
Of the illness Of his nephew Tudor, and
the hopes that it had blasted, with ten
derness and melancholy which made me
think better of his heart than had be-
fore. AT table he talked little, bur ate
and smoked great deal.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-13

1t may Be interesting TO many peo-
pie 70 know that Mardi Gras does not oc-
cur on the twenty -ninth Of February but
once in q mans lifetime. Since he il
PRODUCTION Of the Gregorian calendar in
1882, Mardi Gras has occurred February
20, 1866, February 20, 1854, and after
February 18th Of this year, viii not Oc-
cur on that date again until 202S, then
ia 1850, then in 224S, then in 2316. and
then in 24OO, which is the limit Of the
present calculation. In the year 1914,
Mardi Gras viii iall On the twenty-sec-
ond Of February, and oRly that one time
on that date in that century.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-13

Laura Ream describes BeIlnap in
the Indianapolis News: "He is about
six feet in height, but does not look as
tall on account Of strong build persis-
tently rounded by approved Washington
habits of eating and drinking. His com
plexiOn Is naturally fair. So Is his hair.
He would pass for a blonde If his face
were not 50 red. 1t is not rich, rare
brandy hue-it is rather the flush OF
whisky and wine giving . sort Of unnat.
ural transparency to the skin. The effect
is even more marked in the eyes, which
are liquid-it win not do to say watery-
and unsteady. He has no particular
grace Of manner or expression and does
not talk much. Wherever / have seen
him he has been especially devoted to his
Wis"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-13

ORIGIEALTY.-It is only the shallow
critic who mistakes the meaning of the
phrase original, and is forever detecting
quotation or plagiarism. There are
more parallel passages, and there is less
plagiarism in the world than most per
sons dream Of The simple fact is, that
all truth Is one whoever has the genius
to break through the shells Of things and
make his way into their very center and
heart, brings back the same report as his
deep-seeing neighbor. The character Of
the report varies with the individual:
but sometimes it happens to vary little
or not at all from his neighbors story,
and then comes the unwise critic with
his charge of larceny.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-13

"A young man suffering from there
ditary govt, said hedidn't mind the pain
Of it 50 much, "but," said he, the
thought that some old ancestor Of mine
had all the fan Of acquiring this precious
heirloom Is what takes hold Of me-"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-13

DO you know that the Cuban to
bacconists grind up leather and put it in
their Cigars9 Patronize your home tan
neries.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-13
MOUND BUILDERS.

TIE Aaete,tt Canals Of the Mississippi Valley
Their UtfttU.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29
FOR EIl:N.

4 London telegram OF the 18th SAYS the
Rothschilds had loaned q large sum of money
to Russia.
\ Constantinople dispatch of the 18th
says Turkey had Internationally agreed to
a conference
According to a st. Petersburg telegram Of
the 10th, tie Czar had issued an imperial
ukase asking subscriptions from his subjects
for U0,o0O,0OO rubles.
\ Vienna telegram of the 10th says that
an the ships of the Russian Black Sea Nav
ig0tion Company had been impressed into
the service of the Russian Government.
Fun details Of the effects Of the storm
wave OF Oct. 81 were received from Calcutta,
India, on The 10th. The previously reported
loss Of life proves not TO have been eNagger-
atcd, such loss being vari5usly estimated ut
from 10000 TO 800 ooo. Three large islands
and many smaller ones were entirely sub
merged, as was also the mainland
for six or seven miles. The stencil from the
unburiyd and putrefying bodies was bccom-
ing intolerable, and general outbreak of
cholera was feared. The disease had already
appeared in the district Of Nookhouy.
\ London telegram " the 2ist gives the
fun text of the remarks Of the Car of Rus.
STA 10 the British AmhasSa at his court,
I'm which the announcement is made that
Russia does not desire war with Turkey;
that She has no Interior design either upon
CoustanttnoPle or India, aud that her only
desire is the protection OF the Christian sub
iects Of Turkey, 1t was reported that the
Russian authorities had sunk torpedoys OIL
the harbors OF odessa, Keutch, SCbastopol
aud Eschahot 10 was also stated that the
Austrian and Hungarian Governments, IN
view OF possible warlikc complications, had
prohibited the expectation OF horses,
The p31 AaN G.stt'-, Standard and other
leading conservative london papers con
tainted editorials, ON the Odd expressing
their entire distrust of the Czar's recent pa
ellie assurances
\ Semiju telegram of the 22d announces
the resignation OF the Serriau Ministry in
hpdy--cause rot given.
Since Nov over Ss,00o0o in gold have
been sen, from London 10 the United States
Nearly S5o1,000 were shipped on The 22d
James Ryan, of Pecrhoro, Ont, convicted
Of wiCe-murder and sentenced To De hung on
the nd, had his sentence committed 20 I'm.
pyi,oumeut for life on that day, RYAN is
one Of the IA llionaires OF Canada, his estate
being valued al 81 ,acO,e0.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29

ssrz e. ~ a.
His early duties as a witch at Covent
Garden fulfilled, the actor jumped into
his coach, and, with the assistance of
his dresser, was promptly changed
from the weird sister of the tragedy
to the elderly beau of the comedy. He
duly arrived at the Haymarket in time
to present himself as Sir Philip, whose
first entrance upon the stage is in the
second act of the play. This part of
his task performed, he hurried again
to Covent Garden, being transformed
on the road from Sir Philip back again
to the weird sister. Again he left the
patent theater, and reached the Hay-
market in time to reappear as Sir
Philip on the second entrance of that
character in the fifth act of the play.
The actor acquitted himself entirelyto
the satisfaction of his two audiences
(who were perhaps hardly aware of
the extent of his labors), but with
very considerable strain upon his nery-
Gus system. For to add to the diff
cultes of his task, his coachman, in
different to the counsel that the more
haste often signifies the worst speed.
turning corner too sharply, run his
forewheel against post, and upset
coach, actor, dresses, candles, cos
tunes, and all. This untimely acct
dent Notwithstanding, the actor, with
assistance freely rendered by friend
ly crowd, secured another vehicle, and
succeeded in accomplishing an exploit
that can scarcely be paralleled in his
trionic records. Cooks Book of the
PI1u
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29
An Extreme Case of " Doubling"

Al Coyent Garden the curtain rose
at half-past six o clock. In the Hay
market the representation commenced
al seven. At the former theater Far
ley was east for one of the witches in
" Macbeth. At the latter he was re-
qulred to impersouate Sir Philip Mode
love, in the comedy of Z" y Bold Stroke
for Wife" Ii was question cf fit
ting in his exits at Covent Garden with
his entrances at the Haymarket. \
hackney-coach was in attendance. pro-
vided with a dresser. lighted candles,
the necessary change of costume. and
tile means of altering his makeup.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29

to show cause why they should not correct
the statement Of the County Canvassers by
the precinct returns in their possession.
Pending these proceedings Of the Court,
however, the Board held a session and
issued certificates 10 all the mem
bers' Of the Legislature, except for
Laurens and Edgefeld Counties, thus secur-
ing the majority Of the Legislature to the
Republican side, and the defeat Of Hamp-'
ton and election of Chamberlain The Board
has issued certificates of election to the
Hayes and Wheeler Electors, and to all the
Republican State ticket. The Board then
adjourned sine die. A Columbia telegram
of the 22d says this action Of the Board
had created much excitement, "but the
citizens are determined to rely upon
the Courts and exhaust all legal means of
redress" Gen Hampton issued an address
to the people Of the State reciting the action
of the Canvassers, in defiance of the Su-
preme Court, pronouncing it high-handed
outrage which could have no legal force
whatever, and appealing to the citizens to
maintain their character as an orderly and
lawabiding people, stating that the matter
had been carried to the higher court of the
State and they were willing to abide by its
decision.
The Louisiana Canvassing Board finished
the canvass of fourteen parishes, which
were not contested, on the odd the totals
being Hayes, 1864; Tilden, 1883 The
Clerk reported that returns from fourteen
parishes had not yet been received The
returns from the parishes not yet canyassed
will probably be contested in nearly all
cases, Democratic counsel entered a pro.
test against the rules adopted by the
Board
A Columbus (Ohio) dispatch says the
Democratic State Central Committee and
number Of representative Democrats from
various counties Of Ohio, met in that city,
on the 22d, for consultation. A series of
resolutions was adopted declaring that
patriotism demands Of every good citi-
zen spirit of ready acquescencc in the
result of the Presidential election as fairly
ascertained, and dcprecating all partisan
feeling in the discussion of fact and law on
which that result depends; demanding of
the Senate and House of Representatives to
exert, if necessary, the Constitutional pow
ers vested in them, jointly or seyerally, to
the end that whoever has been fairly
chosen by the people shall be declared
and inaugurated President of the United
States; declaring the concentration Of the
regular troops at Washington by the Presi-
dent, on the eve of the assembling Of Con
gress as an act calculated to throw discrcdit
upon the disposition Of the people to obey
the law and submit to the results of
the Presidential election AS legally
ascertaned, and TO excite unneces-
sary alarm as to the stability of the
Republic, thereby imperiling peace
ut home and the public credit abroad;
recommending correspondence with other
State Democratic Committees, with view
TO a fun understanding of the facts and per
feet concert of action in maintaining the
rights Of the people in the late Presidential
election, as determined by the proper legal
authorities.
The official returns show Hayes majority
in Minnesota TO be ~ ,00S.