davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-08-06

G. b. Mckinney, an enterprIsing
business man of Vandalia, Audrain
county, has made arrangements to
be in Brookfield about the first of
August to buy and ship all the hay
that can be procured by him in that
portion of the state. This will be a
good thing for the farmers in that
community, for they raise an album
dance Of this kind ofprovender there
abouts.
The Linn county teachers insti-
tute convened on Monday of last
week, and will continue in session one
month. The institute is being con-
Quoted by l.. E. Wolfe, assisted by
other competent instructors. Ex-
aminations for certificates will be held
at the close.
Bert Chiney and Frank Williams,
of Brookfeld, in company with some
young ladies, went to Linneus one
day last week in two-horse surry.
On the road home that evening in
crossing over bridge they drove too
near the edge, and allwere precipated
to the creek several feet below and
more or less injured, but none Sc
riously. In the confusion the horses
escaped with the running gear of the
vehicle, and the parties sought
other means of transportation.
There was an interesting meeting
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton at Brookfield on Sunday even
ing of last week. 1t was a service
of prayer for Hyem A. Clark, who
had gone a few days before to repre-
sent the association in South Ameri-
"a.
Eugene S. M. Buch, running an en-
zine on the Hannibal & st. Joseph |
met with a singular accident |
on Tuesday of last week, few miles
sast of Brookfield. While his engine
vas running at high rate of speed,
something struck him in the face, in
1icting a horrible wound.
The old frame shanty in Marceline.
n which Porter Rodgers killed John
of Keytesville, over three
,ears ago, was burned down on Tues
lay night of last week. Rogers is
erving a ten years term in the peni-
entiary for the part he played in the
history of the old shanty' in killing
wilson.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-08-06
Trustees Sale.

Whereas. Calvin MintOn and Adda MInton, his
wife, by certain deed Of trust, dated the first day
Of January. A. ID. lS9O, aud recorded In deed of trust
book -, page 53s in the recorders office Of Char
ton county. Missouri conveyed TO W. W. Rucker, as
trustee all theri right title and interest in and the
following real estate situate lying and being in the
county OF Charlton state Of Missouri, to-wit: 75lO0
acres in southwest corner west half 20 southeast,
section thirtytwo Cs2), township ity-hve (65) range
eighteen (iS) Which said conveyance was
made In trust to the payment Of a
certain rrUmissorv n"tc in said deed Of describ
ed, aud whereas said noe has become due aud
mains unpaid now, therefore, the request Of. the
legal holder Of said note, and in pursuance Of the
terms Of said deed Of trust l will, on
Saturday, the 5th day of September
A. d., 1891,
between the hours OF o'clock In the forenoon and
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day, at the front
door Of the cOurt-house In the town Of keytesvills
Charlton oountyi Missouri expose to sale the above
de srribed property at public veRdue 10 the highest
bidder for ca.h, for the purposes Of satisfying sap
note and paying the costs and expenses Uf executing
this trust. W. W. RucKER, Trustee.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-08-06

Mrs. F. HI. EMMoNs, of Cherokee
Nation, onher way to Otsego county,
New York, to visit her parents, gave
birth to a male child on board of the
express and passenger train on the
Missouri, Texas & Kansas railroad,
near Nevada, on Tuesday morning of
last week. The lady was left at Nevada,
and properly cared for at "a hotel.
The little stranger can lay claim to
quite a romantic birth.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-08-06
CARROLL.

John Zimmerman, one OF Carroll's
most enterprising stockman, shipped
135 head of fat steers to the Chicago
market one day last week, which
averaged 1904 pounds, and brought
$G.20 hundred pounds. Carroll
county is in Missouri. You know.
The closing out of the whole sale
harness and saddlery firm of Diegel&
Co., at Carrollton, one day last week
left five or six men without employ
ment.
+ The taxable wealth of Carroll coun-
ty, as assertained by recent assess
ments, aggregates $1.310,647, an
increase of $50, ,452 over last year.
The value of real estate was $616,4 ,442
personal property $1S4 1913, and
money and bonds $500, 1892.
Ros Marshall, one of the lively and
active farmers on the Missouri river
bottom, near Norborne, threshed his
wheat crop last week which yielded
Al 1-2 bushels to the acre. This is
only another evidence that Missouri
is Goods country"
W. I. Cary, a handy-erafts-man, of
Wakenda, has invented an ingen-
ious piece of machinism for securing
money drawers in stores and other
places. The device will be patented
at an early day.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-08-06

A letter arrived at the post-otfice
in Brookfield one day last week ad-
dressed to the "Handsomest Young
Lady in Brookfield." The question
now agitating the mind of the post
master is, to whom he ought to de-
liver the letter.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-08-06
Border County Notes.


The colored teachers district insti
tute met atMoberly on Monday even
ing of last week. Prof. J. b. Cole
man, principal of the Moberly colored
school, conducted the exercises. AL
the towns in Central Missouri were
well represented. The regular insti-
tute work was disposed of in a man
ner creditable to those conducting it.
A passenger and freight train col
lided on the Missouri, Kansas & Tex
as railroad, near Moberly, on We'd
nesday of last week. Both engines
were entirely wrecked, but fortunate
ly no lives were lost. The accident
was due to the negligence of brake
man.
Wallace Wray, an estimable young
man living with his parents near
Huntsville, met with serious acci-
dent last Wednesday while riding
over. his fathers farm. His horse
stumbled, and in falling caught
young Wray's arm under him, dislo-
eating his shoulder and breaking his
arm.
c. II. Boque, a plumber of Moberly,
met with rather a serious accident on
Tuesday evening of last week. While
arranging a gas metre in some OF
the new..business houses, of that city,
he accidently sat down on the sharp
spout of an oil can, which punctured
the region of the bladder, infiicting a
serious and painful wound.
Sam Cary, a sable-hued william of
Moberly, was arraigned before Justice
Boulware, of that city, on Tuesday
of last week on a charge of criminal
assault on his step-daughter, and
was sentenced to ninety days in the
county jail. Light sentence.
A building boom of no small pro-
portions has struck Moberly. Four
large two-story business houses have
just been completed, orare approach
ing completion, and as many more
such houses will be constructed in the
near future. The Magic city certain
ly deserves to "get there"
Lieutenant Joseph Frazier, of the
United States army, was married at |
Huntsville on Friday of last week to
Miss Mabel c. Bagby, the accomplish
ed daughter of DR.. Bagby, of Roam
Oke. The Rev. J. S. Howard did the
splicing.
On Monday night of last week |
Huntsville came very near being the
scene of another holicost. A fire |
broke out in a barber shop under
Semple's drug store, which for a few
threatened every building in
that row, but by hard labor the fire
was quenched and a heavy loss pre-
vented.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-08-06
HOWARD.

Eighteen negroes were arrested at
Fayette on Tuesday of last week on
a complaint charging them with
shooting craps. -Four of ofthisnumber
were tried and fined in the sum of
$24 and costs. The fine and costs of
the others were much less. 1t Is a
question as to which the average
negro is fondest of shooting craps
or eating watermelons.
The curators of Howard Female
college, at Fayette, are making some
decided improvements on the campus.
A new addition has been added to
the college building, and some old
ones have been removed, which con-
tributes very much to the appear
ance and convenience of that well
and favorably known institution of
learning.
A 2-year-old child of William
Planes, near Fayette, one day last
week accidently fell from a window in
the second story of the house to the
ground and was severely but not
fatally injured. A physician was
called, and the child was doing well
at last accounts.
Rev. Charles Hemenway, of the
Central Presbyterian church, at Au-
burn, New York, has been elected
president of Pritchett institute, at
Glasgow. Mr.. Hemenway is repre-
sented as a gentleman of rare attain
ments and fine abilities.
Charles Fisher, an Industrious and
thrifty farmer, living near Fayette,
had the misfortune to lose his barn
and contents, consisting of two
horses, one mule, a quantity of grain
and hay and farming implements, by
fire on Thursday night of last week.
Loss, 81 900; insurance, $500.
Prof. G.. c. Hurst, an old Charlton
county boy, was elected principal of
the Roanoke public schools one day
lastweek. The professor has held the
same position in that school for a
of terms, but taught at Arm
strong, we believe, last term.
LINN.
A letter arrived at the post-otfice
in Brookfield one day last week adj
- IL =. I'LL
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-08-06
GENERAL DiRECTORK.-
ooy1Err oEFrcERa
RELl9IOUS-

LL19I0OS-
METHODIST CHURCH (South)-Rev W. II.
Younger, pastor. Services first and third Sab
baths. morning and evening. and IND and
4tn sundays at night of each month.
Ssbbeth-school every Sabbath morning at o
O'Clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
PREsnrrERIkS CHrnrH-Rev. e T. Smith,
pastor. Services frst end secouk ssbhat tbs
IN ench mouth. morning and evening. Sun
dayschool every Sabbath morning at o
O'Clock.
f1KsTBARrlsrCHURcH-R J Edwin Noryell
pestor. Sefyicee second and fourth Sundays
of each month. Sunday-school every Suneay
morning at . o'clock. Pracr meeting on
Tuesday evenings OF each week.
CHRisrzkz 0aBncH--Elder j. W. Caldwell win
preach at the Baptist Church first Sabbath in
each month in the morning, and every third
Sabbath evening. ~
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-08-06
McEIree's Wine of carduI

and THEDFoRD'S BiAcK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
keytesviIle; W. C. CASTOR.
Martin & Applegate.
A. F. Sneed,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-17

AH tile year roula, you
may rely upon DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
20 purify the blood and in
vigorate the system. It's
not like the sarsaparillas,
that are said to be good for
The blood in March, April
md May. The Golden
Medical Discovery" works
equally we'll at all times, and
in all cases Of blood-taints,
or humors, no matter what
their name or nature.
It's the cheapest blood
purifier, sold through drug
5ists, because you only pay
or tile good you get.
Your money is returned,
f it doesn't benefit or cure
you.
Can you ask more?
Golden Medical Dlscov-
cry" contains no alcohol to
:nebriate, and no syrup or
sugar to derange digestion.
It's a concentrated vege-
table extract; pleasant to
The taste, and equally good
for adults or children.
The" Discovery" cures all
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, as Eczema, Salt
rheum, Fever-sores, White
SwelIings, Hip-joint disease
and kindred ailments.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-17
ROAD FUND.
Total
RECAPITULATiCT.

RECAPITU LATiOE.
In State and COUNTY lulGs.lG,sl
In Sxhool District Funds. LIZ
In Road District Funds. -. Y
Grand Total. f. ...m. @.5i
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-17
SUMMARY.
Total Disbursements.sls,7oo
DI =: ~.
Bal IN. TREASURY 90 a

Bal in. Treasury 2254O
The above amount stands 10 n
credit of the several funds AS "
Ireasurer's Bal. Sheet, dated o.,
1891, Hereto attached. -
TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET
Cash in Treasury to credit Of yario
FUNDS, Oct. 1, 1891, as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
General Lodge Notes.

The Sons of Temperance will discuss mo
temperance question at No. 25 Federal street,
Allegheny, tonight There will be good
music.
The members Of Millvale Lodge No. 1872
A. o. U. W., extend their sympathy to
Brother A Robert England in the loss of his
youngest daughter, Emma Kline.
Welcome Stranger Castle, A. o. K. Of the
NJ. c., will picnic at Glenwood next Satur-
day, July 25 The grove can be reached by
the Second avenue electric cars OF by the b.
& o.
The members of Lady Gladstone Lodge
No. 30, Order Daughters of st. George, meets
every Thursday at st. Marks Guild Hall,
South Eighteenth street. The members are
respectfully requested to meet at their lodge
room Sunday morning, July l9, to attend
church in a body. Sister lodges are invited
to accompany them.
Many talented members Of Union Lodge
No. Sc, A. o. U. W., spoke last Friday even
ing upon the second object of the order, and
those who were fortunate enough to be pres
ent were interested and delighted. The
third object will be under discussion Friday
Rush. This lodge has appointed commit
tee on increase, and large-sized boom Is
anticipated.
The following officers Of Star of Allentown
Castle No. So, A. o. K. of the NJ c., were in
stalled July IL by D. D. William Pointing,
assisted by P. C. David Round: s. Z. P. C.,
Charles Haden; S. K. c., George Brownhill;
V. c., William Ponting;F F. L., Edwin J. Heck;
r. s., William Carless; F. S., John Thomas;
Green: l. G., William Edgar; o. G., Thomas
H. Hughes; Chaplain William Constance.
The castle meets at New Incline Hall, South
side, every alternate Saturday at II. M.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
Protected Home Circle.

The P. H c. was five years old Wednesday,
July Is. and has paid IS death losses.
Peerless Circle held its meeting Tuesday
evening, and had invitations. The attend
ance WAS good.
Supreme President h. @. Hall was sb-
sent from the city on circle business the
greater part of last week.
Friendship Circle 1O1, of Allegheny met
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Alf g. Smith
in the chair. 1t was a fine meeting.
Allentown No. 80 is doing well. George NJ
Cake, its President, says the picnic will have Q
q good representation from Allentown.
Brother II. By1bee, of Mahoning Circle
No. Q, writes from Youngstown to look for q
large delegation to the P. H. C. picnic at
Rock Point.
The Executive Committee for the picnic
report every arrangement made, and, II Au-
gust l is a nice day, 2.0c0 members of the 2.
II. c. will be at Rock Point.
Sister Mollie L. Cricks and sister Susie
are hustling the tickets for the picnic at
Rock Point Saturday, August l.
W. S. Bailey, Supreme Organizer, installed
the officers OF Butler Circle No. % at Butler,
Friday evening" July 13. A fine audience was
in attendance. There were speeches. ice
cream and cake.
Supreme Organizer Bailey and J. B. John
son, of Pittsburg Circle No. As, installed the
officers of Enterprise Circle No. 81 Friday
Stewart; Vice President, Cora Panner; Sec
retary, Leonard Koch; Accountant Philip
Panner; Treasurer. John L. Baker; Guardian,
Susie Oldham; Chaplain Emma Bretch;
Guide Annie NJ. Belber; Companion, Sista
Case; Porter, Martha Graham; Watchmap,
Thomas Oldham; Local Deputy, Martha
anderson; Medical Examiner, Hugh A. Nc
Nary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
Improved Order HeptasophA

The Supreme Organizer, Brother Ed +.
James, reports several new conclaves under
way.
Get Brother Fairman, of Pittsburg Con-
clave, to explain that story abost Eight Dol
lars: also why people cali him Follow My
Leader.
Brother ]. D. Reynol DIS, of Kittanntng Con-
clave, was in the city last week. He reports
considerable activity among the members of
Kittanning Conclave.
What is James K. Moorhead Conclave
doing? Not much has been heard from it
lately. The members must hustle or Nc
Keesport Conclave will defeat them in the
contest for membership.
The members are preparing for the fall
campaign. Many of them declare they will
win the $3.50 charm offered by the Supreme
Provost 1t is worth working for.
The newly-elected Deputy Supreme
Archons have been furnished with copies of
the proceedings of the last Supreme Con-
clave. They would do well to give them
careful study.
During this week there will be meetings
held at four central points of the newly
elected Deputy Supreme Representative.
The Deputy Supreme Representatives of
Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, compris-
ing the first Il districts, will meet Tnursdav
July %, at s P. NJ, at the Central Hotel, Pitts
burg.
Fifth Avenue Conclave at its meeting Mon
day night last presented Past Archon Jacob
MotZ with diamond encrusted watch
charm, the emblem of the order. Brother
largest number of new members into the
conclave during the past term. Brother
Frank P. Blythe made the presentation
speech.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
knights of Pythias.

Smoky City Lodge will in the near future
give another excursion to Niagara Falls.
The lod:,es in this district are doing ouite
d large amount of work for this time of
year.
What has become of P. C. William Cav.
field? He has not been to his lodge for three
weeks,
The popular NJ. of F., Lewis H. Springer.
will be missed for q few weeks, as he has
gone to spend his vacation at Troy, n. Y.
"Dad" Rodgers as he is called by his
friends, from Great Western Lodge No. 345.
visited Grant Lodge No 2JS on last Wednes,
day night. 1t was a welcome visit.
Grant Lodge is the happy possessor of a
liberal G. G. by the name of Frank Busch
ecke who, when anything is always ready
and willing to pay for it himself 1t makes
no difference what the amount is
Those gray boards, Past Chancellors
Charles Grass, Joseph Peterson and David
Thompson, were all on deck last "Wednesday
night. If it is not too warm for such men to
attend, the young element should certainly
turn out in full force.
Thursday, July 8, the following officers of
Energetic Lodge No. 2I7, K of r., we're in
stalled by ID. ID. q. Z, David Deakin. of the
Fourth district r. A, Galbart: {. C., William
Jones; V. c. Charles FruclIch; P:eiate. Lolis
Palmer: X. of r. end S, \. GL Strafb: h. OF
Ex. George NJ. Aston; NJ OF A., Jonn Moore;
5. IL, Bates NcMurray. Samuel Goasseu re-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

National Secretary. Both have been doing
some tall hustling recently, and it is difficult
to imagine whose chances are the brightest.
Both are equally popular among the mem
bers of the Western district, and in order to
secure the solid support of the West they
have agreed to go before caucus, the one
receiving the highest Endorsement to re-
ceive the others support.
National Councillor j. W. McCleary put in a
busy week On Monday evening he, accom-
panied by q large delegation from other
councils, visited Evening Star Council,
where a pleasant meeting was held. Tues
day evening Lucy Webb Hays Council was
visited. There were over 200 members of the
order present and q most ENJOYABLE time
was had The cold water that some would
throw on these union meetings is not hav-
ing much effect and the National Councillor
is more than pleased with the manner in
which he has been received by the councils
and the success that has attended
the meetings On Friday evening,
although the councils had not been on the
schedule of visits, Brother McCieary eat
tended the meetings of Ouida and Lady Car
field Councils The attendance at both
places was small but the interest made up
for the small crowds. On Wednesday he
will visit Pride of Welcome Council in the
West End and on Friday Unity, on the
Southside. The Friday evening meeting
will close the series OF local visits, and it is
expected that nearly every council in both
cities will be represented During the early
part of August Brother McCleary Will visit
the councils in Ohio.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
Daughters Of Liberty.

Another council has been refused char
ter. This time il Long Branch, n. J.
Pride Of the West Council will hold its
annual picnic at Windsor Park next Friday.
a large crowd and good time is expected.
Pride of Manchester Council No 25 is hay-
ing interesting meetings. The members are
hard workers and are initiating at lively
rate. The council promises to be the banner
council OF the State.
Deputy National Councillor G. E. Kepple
candidate for National Vice Councillor Still
has the 1ieid to himself, and will in all prob
ability be the unanimous choice of the Ma
tional Council tor that offi5e.
A meeting Of representatives will probably
be held carly in August for the purpose Of
making final arrangements for the trip to
Waterbury, 10 decide upon the time OF feay-
ing and other details. The rate of Sl6 go for
the round trip from PittsDurg will likely
take quite Il number outside of the repre-
sentatives, as the trip will Dea pleasant one.
Brothers c. 3. WylIe, of Chic, and c. w.
Cooper, OF this city, are rival candidates for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

Star OF the West Council, Of Allegheny,
gave strawberry and ice cream festival on
Thursday evening.
good time is assured all who attend the
picnic to be held by Continental Council, at
Hutton Grove, on next Tuesday.
D. S c. A. E. Pickering, of No. lsl, has at
tended every meeting held and every visit
made by tie Deputy State Councillors of
Western Pennsylvania.
Brother c. P. Collins, of Lorena Council,
has composed q poem on the subject, Our
Watchword,'' and dedicated it to our order.
Every member ought to read it.
The total membership of the four Councils
Of JOhnstOwn. Pa, Nos. Sj,72, 269 and 3S2, at
the close of the past term was 452. This is
less than Ii was SIX months ago.
Past State Councillor H. A. Kefl 1ras been
appointed Deputy National Councillor for
PENNSYLVANIA. 1t is q fitting tribute to
Brother hcils personal wsrth.
Brother ". S Newcomer, for some time
Recording Secretary of William Thaw Coun-
Gil No 3lG, has removed to Newport, "a,
where G viii engage in the house furnish
ing business.
Bro Thomas E. Holt, an olo member Of the
order in this city, but Of late resident OF
birmingham, Ala, is spending few days
with friends here, previous to accepting q
position at Niles, Ohio.
Welcome Council No 134 has appointed q
committee TO arrange for the CELEBRATION OF
its anniversary. 1t occurs in october, but
=
al early start is being made.
The changes made by the National Coun-
oil in tie char5er, preamble and laws will
spoil the expense argument against change
of name, rs those articles will be changed
whether the name is changed or not.
A committee from the Advisory Council is
pushing forward the arrangements for q
public mass meeting to be held in the fall, at
which speakers OF national repute will de-
liver addresses on matters of national inter.
est.
star of the West Council 465 Jr. o. q. A NJ,
ot Allegheny, gave an entertainment last
night dancing during the entire evening.
Councillor a. NJ Andrews and Jr. Past Zim-
norman had on their usual smile for the
Indies.
The threatening letters sent to the men,
hers Ola new council at Conneautville did mot
have the desired effecL. The orders enc
m.es have nad previous opportunities Of
learning that public sympathy is not gained
through display OF such prejudice.
The grand reunion and picnic of the i've
councils OF the Jr. o U. A. NJ. of Braddock
Eud vicinity, which is to be held at Rock
Point, has been set for August IA. 1t will be
one OF the largeSt-attended picnics, and en-
brace in lis number more society people Of
that vicinity than any affair of the kind
given there for sOme time.
John Grey Council No 24s will hold ss-
tect picnic st AliQuippa Grove, P. & L. z.
Il. R., on Friday, July q There will be q
baseball game between Laurel Council and
John Grey. The Grey club will be as fol-
lows: \, Owens, catcher; ". &. Newell,
pitcher; J. (. Carson, shortstop; c. Mason,
Hrst base; A. Tome, second base; w. A.
Davis, third base; j. Long, right field; d.
Davis, center field; A. f. Lang, left field.
a special train viii leave the grove for the
city al s3o city time.