davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05

At recent meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association the beginning of
the association year was changed from
Feb. to Oct. 1, making the meeting
which is held on the first Tuesday in Oc-
tober, this evening at s O'Clock, the an
nual meeting, at which officers and di-
rectOrs will be elected TO serve the ensu-
ING year. 1t is important that every MEM
Der be present. A report OF the years
work will be made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
Yes.

Editor Morning Ne'oS: In your paper a
few Gays since l saw this example
''Whst price should be paid for per cent.
bonds to yield same interest as per cent.
bonds at 20 per cent. discount?
The bonds would cost S64. Please let
me know if this is the correct answer.
ARITHMETIC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
Do You Neet, a stnxa9

If so buy the New Record Range.
Prices vary from sl4to $40, has patented
duplex crate for wood or coal, and all the
latest improvements. Can be, il desired,
connected with wa,er pipes. Just the
Range for people Of limited means.
LOWELL a. BALTIMORE,
Hardware and Stove Dealers, Savannah,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
Lat week-oiosiDg out.

This week is our last. Tho balance OF
our Clothing and hats at NEW YORK
CosT FOR CASH. This is an opportunity
not TO be missed to get bargains. Come
at once. Suits, Overcoats, etc.
CHAs. LOGAN & Co.,
1880 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05

The readers OF the "NEws" will have
observed the notice In our local columns
of Sunday, the 18th inst. that there was
fire at the Dry Goods House or David
Wesbein. His insurance claim being
adjusted, he now offers TO dispose OF the
damaged goods. He proposes TO sell them
at any price and we refer the public TO
ms advertisement, and advise an early
call.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05

just received, full line white and col
ored borderld Handkerchiefs, at Belsing-
er's, "A Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
TO rha Public.

have sold my stock and good will to
the well known cOnfectioner, Mr.. j. II.
Furber. who will continue the business
until Oct 10. +. COOKsON
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05

For sale by X. B. Cassels, corner Taylor
and East Broad streets. Telephone No.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05

Open Front shirts a specially, at Bel
singers. "a Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05

Red, blue and green double-faced Um-
orellas at 81, at Belsinger's, "a Whitaker
street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
IN THE BASE BAIL WORLD.

IHt II IHNI WHnts OI INC etabOn 20
be Played This Week.
The base bali season is nearly at an
end. The Chlcagos have sure grip on
the National League pennant and st.
Louis will fly the Association oolors. The
standing OF the CLUBS in both the League
and Association M 70 date is as follows
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05

INK, FIno and LiEhtWoUu,
For sale by X. d. Cassels, corner Taylor
and East Broad streets. Telephone No.
IT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
BUSINESS FAILURES.
Bradstrect's Budget OF Trade EN-
bnrFassments.

There were 20j failures in the United
statesreported to Brddstreet's during the
week, against 1856 in the preceding week q.
Week Pre- Wesks corrssDc nj
sotJ,yg ,siOUs ina IN (lsf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN AssOCIArION.

the Southern League viii meet az Naeh-
willie ON Thursday, when matters will be
gJt in shane Tor next season.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
Gteniral.
II QUESTION About
BN0zVm'S Iron
Bz11eHS
1ATC I'VE n m
ANS WERED.

The qgessiop has probably been asked thousand.
thng? Well, it doesn't But it does cure any disss
Tor which reputable physician would prescribe IRoS
Physicians recognize lion the best restor-sti,a
agent known to the profession. and inquiry az a.
leading chsmical firm will substantate the assarticS
that there preparations of iron than al an
other substance used in medicine This shows co
elusiVelg that iron is Acknowledged to be the M
important factor in successful medical practice II r.
however remarkable fact that prior TO the diaco
cry of Is BROWNS IRON BITTERS no perfsc,
~ satisfactory iron combination had been fond
BROWNS IRON BITTERStdSDssi; teeth ess i s5S.
headache or produce constipation-nll other iran
medicines do. BROWNS IRON ITTERS
cures indigestion. BiliOusness, Weaknrs.
DySyepsia, Malaria, Chills and Feyers
Tired Feeling, General ID ebility Pain in tbs
side, Back or Limbs, III eaduc che and Neur,I
gia-fOr all these ailments Iron Is prescribed d.l
BROW IRON BITTERS mo. hSys sg;s 4 !.
minute, like all other thorough medicines n ,cta
slowly. Wn9n taken by men the first syrIy,to,o ~ y
Qenent - renewed energy The muscles han beco,.
nrnsr, the dgestton improves the bowels are sctie
Ia 'coHsen the effect is usually more rapid and msrS
Inc eyes begin at once TO brighten the skin cIses
up; healthy color comes to the cheeks; nerynnsna
disappears; functional derangements become raSS
Tar, ana II nursing mother, abundant slstansSo.
3 supplied for the child Remember Browns IT,
Bltte2s 10 the ONLY iron medicine that Ia NOT IN
!urlo1s Physicians and Druggists recommend Il "a
VIE Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red Inos
wrArper. TAKE NO OTHER
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05

The Telephone Exchange added the
folio wing telephones to it's list Yesterday:
No. 1863. Strauss Bros.
No. 3G5. A. Falk d Son,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05

1880 Congress street.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-15
The Man Who Killed Booth.

Thomas Wallace, of Rails county,
Mo-, was visitor to Nevada last
week. He had just returned from a
trip to Concordia, Kansas, the home
of Boston Corbett, the man who
killed Wilkes Booth. Corbett is
under 45 years of age, and was con-
seauentlly not much more than boy
when he shot the great tragedian.
He is privileged character at his
home, and is allowed to go heavily
armed. He anticipates death at the
hands of some friend of Booth. He
is very excitable and thoughe to be
demented. Recently he shot man
IN the leg and when brought into
court for preliminary examination,
he drew his revolver and cleared the
court room in short order. He is
now rusticating in the country
some distance from the scene of bis
adventure, Corbctt has never mar
ried, and it is said has followed close
ly in the footsteps of Origen, the
christian historian. Nevada Mail.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-15
The Baptist Institute.

The Baptist Institute of the Mt.
Pleasant Association will meet with
the Sweet Springs Baptist church,
miles east of Huntsville, Friday be-
fore the 9th Sunday IN January. 1886
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
| Sermon by DR. j. D. Murphy, of
Moberly, ]. W. Keltner, alternate.
j. The mission of the church on earth
F. NJ. Stark.
2. What reforms seem to he demand
ed concerning funerals and funeral
preaching, ]. T. Lingo.
3. Modern protracted meeting, A. F.
Pearson.
4. Training your converts, P. NJ.
Sears.
5. What necessity for the existance
of the Baptlsts as denomination !;
D. r. Evans.
G. Bible doctrine of Sanctifcation, j.
p. Rice.
z. Doctrine of the Millennium, NJ. +.
Williams.
8. The ministerial office, its function
! and how to attain its highest eff
cheney, j. D. Murphy.
8. Scriptural and other reasons for
requiring a relation of a Christian
experience before Baptism, w.
Kilbuck.
10. Exegesls John 1920 & 21, L. A.
Minor.
IL. How to secure faithful and eff
clent s. S. teachers, Mrs. VIM. F.
Harris.
~. Church finance and the Deacons
relation to it, J. G. Shaefer.
13. Who is responsible for the Sun
day school? Mrs. Jennie Baker.
II. Preaching, its effectiveness, how
is it, what is It? J w. KeItner.
Is. Exegesis, Luke 14-18. II pray
thee, have me excused" D. B.
Clifton.
16 Is uniformity among Christians
possible and desirable? W. F.
Harris.
A full attendance of the brethren
is earnestly requested.
j. G.. SHAEFER, Chairman.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-15
Communicated.
EDIroR CHARLTON counrrR

EDITOR CHARLTON COURIER:
ask little space to eliminate a
proposition that is now agltating the
minds of the voters of this, Bee
Branch township. Trouble has risen
here on account of the actions of our
township board. First, on account
of It's partisanism, and secondly on
account of the illegality of said
board.
1t is truism, that any action Of
any municipal organization should be
for the general interest, and any pro-
ceeding looking past the public good
and through favoritism yielding to
the wish and will Of a few persons,
who by their scurrility, gerrymander
fraud upon the people, it should
be thwarted.
Our township board recently acted
upon certain road grant, and thus
acting, appointed three commission
ers to examine the road site, and as
sess any damage done to any per-
son whose land lay contiguous to said
road site. Said commissioners SER
vices and damage to be paid by the
petitioners for said road as pre-
scribed by law. The law says that
any person claiming more damage
than is assessed by commissioners,
no damage can be claimed.
The board, Notwithstanding its
own action and the law in the matter,
ordered warrants drawn upon the
township for said commissioners, and
then allowed persons to claim their
own damage upon the petitioners,
despite the fact that the damage as
sessed by the commissioners was less
than that claimed. Hence, the petit
TONERS assert that the claim for dam
age is illegal and cannot be collected,
which is true. And why is this bus
mess being done? Simply in the
interest Of few friends.
If the roadside was only neigh
borhood road, the picture would be
different, but the case is not so; it
is the most direct road from Bynum-
vile, and the Fish Trap to New Cam
bria; and for site, the surveyor
pronounces it the best, for its entire
line, of any roadside ever surveyed
by him.
It is time to have done with the old
| road bsds whose tortuous wsndings
include The lands that are vaIueless
and broken, simply because they are
so. We want a good road bed, il
we ever expect t0hake good roads,
! ApOtber glazing dIsgallty i. sbs
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-15
Girls, Stopl

The Ledger when it talks tries to
be plain. We have few words for
some of the young ladies of Mexico.
We know what we are talking
about. They will know to whom we
have reference.
There was q cheap-John show in
Mexico last week. Connected with
it were several cheap-John supe ac-
tors. Some of them passed the week
flirting with the 'nymphs du pave"
of Mexico, while others whiled away
their time flirting openly and out
rageously with some of Mexico's
young girls-young ladies. Girls
stop it. You did not mean any harm
and may think it is fun, but it is not.
You were seen and remarked about |;
you waved your handkerchlefs at
these men who. only few momeuts
before. were in company with wo-
men you would not look at. You
encouraged them. They followed
you. You talked to them. Whether
you were insuItsd o. not We don't
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-15
SCHOOL REPORTS.
DEWEY SCHOOL,

DEWEY SCHOOL.
Report of the Dewey school fo
the four months term, ending Jan
/, 1886:
Number of pupils enrolled, Al
number of days attended by all
$500; average daily attendance, 30
number of days taught, 80, inclu
sive.
PhYsiology-Socrates Yocum, 97
Civil Government-Socrates Yo
cum, SO.
History-AnnieTcter, 90; Lydia
Woodruff, 50; Ella Leidruff, Sc
Ashby Day, 96.
Analysis and Compositlon-soc
rates Yocum, Sc.
Grammar = Annie Teter, Ellis
Liedruff, Dydla Woodruff, 81; Ash
by Day, 95; Willy Greene. Mollie
Hulett. 90; Emsey Clark, 81; Tilda
IIulett, Lucy Hulett, 81.
Physical Geography = Socrates
Yocum, 96; Annie Teter, "a.
Geography, class A-Lydia Wood
ruff, Ella Leidruff, Willy Greene.
Ashby Day, 81; Emsey Clark, "a
Sherman Harmon, 81.
Geography, B-Thomas day, Fins
Day, James Reynolds, MoIlie Hulett,
81; Lucy Hulett, TiIda Hulett, Au-
gust Harmon, Rosa Leidruff, VIM.
Pleasant, 95; Charles Clark. John
Pleasant, Ernest Reynolds, 90; Willy
Wilson, Louisa Harmon, Eta Dy-
sart, 81.
Arithmetic, class A-Socrates Yo-
cum, 90; Annie Teter, LYDIA Wood
ruff. Ella Leidruff, sc; Willy Green,
Ashby Day, 81.
Class B-Thomas Day, Finis Dav,
90; Emsey Clark, 80; Mollie Hulett,
"a.
Glass C-William Pleasant, James
Reynolds, Charles Clark, August
Harmon sc; John Pleasant, 81 Tilda
Hulett, Lucy Hulett, 81; Eta Dy-
sart, Rosa Leidruff, 80.
Spelling class A-Socrates Yocum,
81; Ella Leidruff, Lydia Woodruff,
95.
Class B-Annie Teter, 90; Willy
Green, Ashby Day, Thomas Day,
Sc; Flnis Day, James Reynolds, VIM.
Pleasant, "a; Mollie Hulett, 81 +;
Sherman Harmon, Emsey Clark, 80.
Class C-Tilda Hulett, Lucy Hu-
lett, August Harmon, Sc; Charles
Clark, John Pleasant, "a; Eta Dy
sart, 90; Louisa Harman, So; Emma
Reynolds, So.
During the term, the school re-
ceived but three visits, from as many
patrons.
Respectfully submitted:
A. G. YocUM, Teacher.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

Twenty-four new nail machines
have started at the manufactures
prices in the past week.
The faculty of Harvard university
has withdrawn It's prohibition against
the game of foot ball.
The safe in the postoffice at Dan
vile, KY, was blown open Tuesday
night, and all the money in it was
taken.
The western lead pipe association
has advanced the price of sheet lead
Ii cents in sympaths, with pig lead.
The journeymen coopers in near
ly all the shops in Chicago are
out on strike against cut of 5
cents in wages.
The British bark, ,Mabel,is missing
and it is feared that she has foun-
| dered with all on hoard in the Brit
ish channel.
Three men were killed and three
wounded by the wreck of freight
train in tunnel near Hilton, w.
Va.
The funeral of Lieutenant j. Nj.
Jones, who committed suicide at
Newport, r. L., last week, will be
held in Portsmouth, o.
The alarming stories regarding the
health of the pope are positively de-
MED in Rome. His bighness is de-
clared to be in perfect health.
A postal train from Milin to Vero-
ma, Itsiy, was destroyed by fire. The
officials jumped from the train and
escaped unhurt.
J. Fl. Barrett, superintendent OF
the Dayton and Union railway, has
been appointed superintendent of the
eastern division of the Erie railroad.
United States Minister PendIeton
has induced the German government
to recind its order for the expulsion
of Americans from the island OF
Froehr.
It is said that Servia, acting at the
instigation of Australia, will refuse
to discuss terms of peace with Bull
garia on the basis of return to the
status quo ante.
George p. Penniman, constructor
of the first telegraph line between
Baltimore and Washington, died
9Th inst, in St. Michaels, Nd, aged
so.
A call has been issued for meet
| ing of the miners of Ohio, western
Pennsylvania, Indiana and northern
Illinois at Columbus, o., February
25. Other miners are requested tc
be present.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-15
KEYTEsvILLE MO-. FRIDAY. JANUARY 15. 1886.

know. If not, you were very lucky.
Do you know what such things lead
to? You are old enough. fake our
advice and stop it-stop it short off.
If you don't some fine day you will
see a three column article in the
Ledger aud yon will be the "fallen
fiower'' referred to. Now don't act
this way any more. 1t is simply
outrageous. Don't let passers-by
hear you talk about ''your latest
mash ON a show actor" You would
rather die than have your mother
know of these things. A girl should
never do anything she is ashamed or
afraid to tell her Mexico
Ledger.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-15
Keep Nothing From Mother.
They sat a; tie spinn;n= together
And spun lie fine whi:e Illrea.!:

They sat a; H. e spinning together
And spun tie fne white ihrea!;
One face oil ard he other was yo'i.I
A gold aid si;sr, i,-a;i.
At times the Yt,ung vcics broke in s"ug,
That .v.s- wonderful, s@re',
And the mothers aged hcari was calm,
Her joy was m,st en,urlrte.
There was many holy lesson.
Inwoven with silent PRAYER,
Taught TO her listening daughter
As they sat spinning there.
Sand of all that speak, my darling,
From older head and heart,
God give me one last thing to say,
With it thou shalt not part.
"Thou wilt listen to many voices,
And oh! that these mnst be
The voice of praise, the voice IF love,
And the voice of dsi;sr;?
"But listen to me, my little one.
There's one thing thou shalt fear;
Let ne'cr word TO my love ti'. said
Her mother may not hear!
':No matter how true, my darling one.
The words may seem to thee,
I hey are not fit fer my child t" hear
Ifnot, indeed, for me.
''If thou wilt keep Thy yonmg heart pure,
Thy mothers heart from ixlr,
Bring all tina, + toll thee day hv day
at night to thy mothers ear
As thus they sat spinning together,
An angel bent 10 sec
The mother un.l child whose happy life
Went on so lovingly.
A record was made by his golden pen,
This on has page he sail:
"The- mother who counsellcd her child
well.
Need never feel afraid
For God will keep The daughters heart
With tender love and lear,
VITO lisps at mothers side at night,
Ali to her mother's ear!."
Exchange,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-15
The DslaerAlized Bird.

The children have heard the liquor
question discussed so much that they
have become interested. A short time
ago little boy came running to his
mother with look of deep gravity
on his usually sunny countenance.
"Ma," said he, 81 thought you told
me mocking birds were good birds ?''
Eyes, 1 did tell you so, my son.
.'Well, ma, you don't know moth
in tall 'bont mocking birds then.
for that old one that built her nest in
the water oak last summer has gone
and got drunk on chaney-berries.
and Is out yonder rippin' and rearin'
and tearin' 'mongst the robbins"
THE National Stockman says
"We are glad to publish the fol-
lowing protest from Geo. HI. Wal
lace, Fayette, Mo-, President of the
Missouri Wool Growers association !:
"In the name of the wool-growers of
Missouri, enter an indignant pro-
test against the solid vote of the
representatives(?) of Missouri in
the late farmers congress, at Indi-
anoplis, on the wooltariff resolution.
They obediently spoke for the party
appointing them, not for us. We
are doing all we can to advance the
growing of wool in this country, and
demand that legislation be in our ia
vor-not against us" This should
set the flock-masters of that State
right in the eyes of their fellows ev-
erywhere.
Now, it isn't fair for Mr.. Wallace
to thus defame the name of Missouri
by saying that the delegation voiced
only the views of the party appoint
ing them, and not those of the wool
growers of the state, and then in the
same breath to claim for himself
what he denies to another. We hope
that that large and representative
and unanimous delegation will enter
its indignant protest against being
charged as IN the above indictment.
Rural World.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-15
Compliment.

A young writer who fancies he has
made a reputation was discussing
literature when acquaintance said !:
SPY the way, some time ago,
saw Col. Mattleford, the poet"
"Did your"
''Yes."
"What kind of looking man is
he?"
"Ordinary."
Wouldn't take him for poet,
ehs"
"No, why, you wouldn't think
there is anything 20 him. He is as
common looking as you are. AR
kansaw Traxeler. q
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-15

The st. Louis wool buyers are al
ready making preparations for next
years business and will prosecute it
with more energy than ever before.
Some of the largest consignments of
the country will come here for sale,
and whereas we sold only twenty-one
millions of pounds last yaar we fully
expect to see the amount doubled
this year, Notwithstanding the ex-
pected shortage of the crop. Already
have we correspondence from large
growers at distance asking for in
formation and the names of dealers
from both New and Old Mexico, and
hope as the season progresses to
have many more. The Rural World
is not disposed to hide its light under
bushel but to reach and to cover
the entire territory that naturally be.
longs to St. Louis business men.
Rural World.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-15

Mr.. BEEcHER takes the trouble to
explain that since he made the in
cautions statement that the word
"religion"was not to be found in the
Biple he has been flooded with letters
of correction from all over the coun-
try ,and he is surprised to find that so
many people read the Bible. Perhaps
the most deplorable fact is that the
statement went uncontradicted by all
the newspapers in New York and
Brooklyn. Out in the west where
editors are required to be conversant
ith the scriptures, Mr.. .Beecher would
have been taken to task before day
break. This Is one of the reasons
why western clergymen accept calls
to the east, where their little errors
are unnoted by a careless press.-K.
G.. Times.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-15
SteD.Husban!

Judge (to negro woman who had
been summoned as witness)-''Is
this man your husband.
Woman-'He's my step-husban." "
Judge-"What!''
Woman-''I says dat de genner-
man is my step-husban'."
Judge-"How do you mBke that 20
Woman-"Wall, sab, yer see dat
jes' bout de time my fust husban'
wuz buried, dis gennerman come er
steppin' er loug an l married him.
Arkansaw Traveller.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-15

II is cold season for distinguish
cd men. BenjemIn F. Butler has
been accused of the misappropria-
ton of funds belonging to the sol
dIers' home. and now Colonel Inger-
soil is berated for applying to his
own use funds which should have
gone to the Liberal league. In the
case of General Butler, great many
people viii say, ''I told you so, but
the world thought better Of Bob.
Let US all thank heaven that st. John
is still above reproach. -Kansas
City Times
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-15

SENoRTTA BoRGHI, who was singer
in the theatre De La Zarzuelu, in
Madrid, Spain, and with whom the
late King Alfonso became infatuated.
claims that the king was the father
of child which was the result Of the
illicit relations the king sustained TO
her, and she has sued the late kings
executors for a suitable maintenance
for herself and son. She has pro-
duced documents to show that his
majesty promised to give her the
castle in which she lived. and to
make suitable provisions for herself
and SON in any event. The execu-
tors claim that these documents are
forgeries. and that the womanss dSz
mands are baseless. 1t is thought G
that the matter will terminate il 8
compromise.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-01-15
conpronisI

We again warn the unsuspecking
against various humbugs pushes by
irresponsible travelling men fspre-
senting themselves as beng egents
for various companies. The best
way in order to be safe is to never
sign papers presented by strangers,
1t matters not what they say about
it. If you want to insure your props
eItY, give your application to 6 local
agent whom you know to be both re-
sponsible and reliable, or you may
meet with losses and find that your
policies are not worth the paper upon
which they are written.