davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
THE INSPECTORS" RETURN.
The Health Board Representatives
Back From u Cholera Country

A44G LlGtElL oOdEd
Back From the Cholera Country.
Health Commissioner Kelly and AID.
Gray returned yesterday from the East,
whittier they went two weeks : on a
tour OF inspection. The systems of quar-
Rntine in vogue IN The Eastern cities
were what the gentlemen inspected.
They arrived III the city with their
heads erammed full of knowledge. and
AT q special meeting or the board of
health ext Monday a portion OF this
knowledge viii be impaired 10 an anX-
ious public. Dr.. Kelly and Aid. GRAY
arrived on the Northwestern al the
union depot. while at the Great West
ern and Milwaukee depOts number OF
Immigrants Who had successfully
passed quarantine were deposited, and
alter examination by the health
inspectors allowed 10 90 on
their Ways rejoicing. DR.. Kelly
was seen yesterday evening by a GLOBE
reporter. but the astute doctor declined
any positive statement as to the result
Of his Inspection. He desired. he said.
10 wait until the meeting OF the health
board. when an official report would be
made. He did say, however. that the
newspapers knew no more about the
cholera than John Jones, OF ~Squedunk.
whoever that individual may be. He
referred 10 The true condition OF affairs
and the magnitude OF the plague in New
York. he said:
The quarantine regulations are so
strict hat Il Is Impossible for Il one
except Inc officials directly in charge TO
learn anything al all about it. The citl-
Zen OF New York themselves do moi
know 70 What they are exposed. Dr..
jenkins, Who is in charge 81 the quar-
autne arrangements. is vested with
klngiy power. and be Acknowledges no
superior authority. The reporters do
noU know anything al ali OF their own
knOWledge.7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
TIME WIND-UP!

Tonight the Seventh Animal Ex-
position Closes.
American day was duly observed at
the Exposition yesterday. anu. in addi-
ton to the usual attractions, closed with
the prize drill by Company A, under
command of Capt. Fred w. Ames, and
the fancy drll by the Falk brothers.
The attendance was large all day. and
al night the convention hall was filed
TO overiOWing with an audience that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24

CONTRACT WORK-FILLING MARSH.
SWAMP AND POND ON WESTERLY
PORTION OF STINSON'S SUBDIVISION OF
BLOCK 90, LYMAN DAYTON'S ADDITION
Office of the Board OF Public Works, Civ Of
ST. Paul. Mimi, sept 10. 1892-Sealed bids
viii be received by the Board OF Pubic Works
III and for the corporation of The CITY of ST.
Paul. Minnesota al their Office IN said city,
until L IN. on the 33th day of September, a.
D. 1592- for filing marsh swamp and pond.
so as 10 abate nuisance on westerly portion
OF Stinsons subdivision of block %. LYMAN
Dayton's addition in said city, according to
plans and specifications on fle IN the Office
of said Board
A bond with at least two % suretes, III a
sum Of at least twenty (2o) per cent or q
certified check on q bank OF St Paul IN
a SUN of at least ten l0) per cent of the
gross amount bid, must accompany each bid.
SAID check shall be made payable 10 the
Clerk of said Board
The said Board reserves the night to reject
any and all bids
r l. GoRMAN. President
Official: J. 7. KERkER
Clerk Board Of Public Works
sept29l0t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24

PAUL MERWIN, patent lawyers and solicit
ors, 656-660 Temple Court. Minneapolis: sIl-II2
Pioneer Press Building, St Paul; and 1923 Norris
building, Washington d. c. Established seven
airs in Mssnnapolis and four years il ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24

CONTRACT WORK-GRADING ALLEY
BLOCK L. FAIREIEW ADDITION =
Office Of the Board OF Public Works. City of
ST Paul Mimi Sept u. 1692-Sealed BIDS
viii be received by the Board of Public
Works IN and{or the corporation Of the Civ
OF St Paul. Minnesota. at their Office in said
city. until y N. on the 18th day OF September.
A D. 1882. for grading alley in block u. FAIR
view addition. in said city. according TO
plans and specifications on file II the Office
Of said Board
A bond with at least two (2) sureies. in q
sum OF al least twenty COD percent or 2 cerIi-
fed check On q bank of ST Paulin q SUN OF at
leastre ff9) per cent Of the gross bid
must accompany each bid Said cheek shall
be made payable 10 the Clerk of said Board.
The sale Board reserves the right 10 reject
any and all bids
RI GoRMAN, President
Official: 1T. kERKEE.
Clerk Boardof Public Works
septl4-lGt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24

+.

COUNSELOR md SOLICITOR
Two years as IN examiner in tina g. s
Patent Office Five years practice J29
So Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
S24 Pioneer Press Building, ST. Pant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24

The Republicans will bring John r.
Lynch, The third auditor of the United
States treasury and a well-known
cOlored politician, ID MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24

The Republican city convention has
issued q call for a meeting of commit
teemen and candidates at the headqnar-
tiers tonight. The plan of campaign
viii be discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24

Ignatius Donnelly will speak to the
Populists Monday night in East Side
Turner hail.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-25
His FATHERS Youngest Son.

Christopher Henry, the youngest
son of Mr.. Christopher Noll, of Mis-
souri, township, arrived at his faith
er's residence through the rain aud
snow on Thursday night, Nov. 18th.
The little stranger tips the beam
at 10 12 pounds.
Many kiss on his cheek was laid,
Many a wish for him was made;
This is the sixth and youngest son,
And we hope minister he'll become.
His mother good and always kind,
His truest friend he'll ever find;
And if he obeys her to the letter,
He'll always grow from good to better.
As walked round from place to place,
1 saw a smile on every face;
The sentence passed from one to another,
what do you think of our little brether?'
IGNORANCE.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-25
"a Cut this out, fill in and send to the COURIER.
EoW They Stand.


The following is the result OF tho
COURIER worlds fair voting contest
for the week ending Nov. Is.
Miss ANNE Grinstead, Keytesville,
800.
Miss Lizzie Elliott, Keytesville, 625.
Miss Kate Dewey, Keytesville, 500.
NASHVILLE Davis, Chraneville. 362.
Miss Jennie Cock, Keytesville, $50,
Miss Lula Hurt, Shannondale, 14S.
Miss Matte Courtney, Keytesville,
90.
Miss Lizzie Burrus. Triplett, 81.
Miss Cora Smutz. Brunswick. 20.
Miss Mollie Grinstead, Keytesville,
55.
Miss Minnie Leonard, ,Shannondale,
81.
Miss Segie Hutchinson, Rothvilie,
AZ.
Miss Karleen Coleman, Salisbury,
46.
Miss Rosa johnson, of Dalton, 81.
Miss Berta Waugh, Rothville, 21.
Miss Emma Himmelberg, of Mis-
souri, township, 81.
Miss Bert Kellogg, Keytesville, 10.
Miss Grace Egan, Keytesville, II.
Miss Eva Hoyle, Salisbury, 13.
Miss Matte Cummins, Salisbury, 10.
Miss Mand Vaughan, Rothville, 8.
Miss Ada Hayes, Forest Green. 6.
Miss Lucy White, Keytesville, 5.
Miss Mary Bennett, Keytesville, 4.
Miss Lutte Dameron, Prairie Hin,
3.
Miss Maggie Crockett, Triplett, 2.
Miss Anna Mclaughlin, Westville.
Miss Ada Lamb, Mendon, 9.
Mics Bette Moorman, Brunswick 2.
Miss Ella Myer, Shannondale, 1.
Miss Kate Richardson, Salisbury.
1.
Miss Lula Long, aothville, L.
Miss Maggie Kidding, Keytesville, I.
Miss Marich Lawhon, Forest
Green, !,
Miss rora Kinkhorst, OF Bruins:
wick,
Ms Erma Bentley, Forest Green I.
Kiss Blanche Baker. Salisbury, 1.
Miss Fannie Anderson, Keytesville,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-25
THAT GAMBLING DEE.

The owner of the room in which
the gambling den is run has again
been hoodwinked. Notwithstanding
the key to the room was turned over
to him two weeks ago last Tues
day, the gambling den is still being
run in the same quarters.
On the morning of Nov. 7th, one
OF the gamblers called on the editor
of the COURIER, and promised us
that if we would call no names i'll our
paper that he would turn the key OF
the room over to the owner that
morning. We assured him that we
had no disposition to call names,
ani if he would move out that we
would not call any names. To that
he agreed.
The key, it is true. was turned
over to the owner of the room that
day, but another lock was put on
the door to which the gambling
gang now carry the key, and as g
consequence the dive is again run
ming in full blast.
One young man it is said, lost So
in the den Saturday night.
Marshal Veatch assures us that ht
would have no trouble in making ar
rests, but fears that he would not be
sustained by Mayor Scott.
But Mr.. Veatch is also township
constable, and if he has good rea
sons to believe that the Mayor vii
not back him in the arrests, he cal
raid the den and take the offender
before a justice of the peace.
One man said he intended to sweal
out a warrant for the arrest of tn,
young man who runs the room, an6
would do so after the election wal
over. Perhaps he has not heard tn
election took place on Nov. Sth. o.
it may be that his backbone weak
ened and he is now suffering from
nervous prostration.
At all events the promised war
rant has not naterialized.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-25
The Art Of Painting.

A COURIER representative visited
the study of j. G.. Moon, the artist,
Tuesday, and looked over his pastel
work. We were agreeably surprised
at the character and extent of the
work he had un hand. While we are
not an adopt in the fine arts, or a
critic OF vide ano varied experience
in this l;,,". yet we claim TO be cap
able C. terminating between ac-
curracy aud inaccuracy in an artists
delineatinns of features, In this par
ticular MIR. Moon had surpassed our
expectations. The number of famil-
lar faces in his room convinced US
that Mr. Moon is master OF the re-
fined and delegate art of portrait
painting. The mechanical skill dis
played in the execution OF these fine
portraits is a sufficient recommends
ton of the artist, and those desiring
work in this line, would do well to
call and examine his work before leav-
ing their orders elsewhere.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-25
An Attempted Assault.

On last Saturday night as Mr.
C. +. Pelsue, of Paris, No.,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.
Herring, of f1ve miles nothwes ol
Keytesville, was returning nome
from a neighbours, accomps1ieo oy
her sister.in-law, Mrs. l.. Herring,
of Glasgow, who was -'iC'ng MRS.
pelsue, they were approached by a
man who attemp'd to assault
them, but their Sc ans soon brought
assistance, aud ne vallain fed be-
fore accompl, ling his purpose. a
half,witted nan named Kenneth,
,,h, live. ear Paris, was arrested
.,ho,, -'s. Herring identified as the
n,.n 40 attempted the assault.
,st'summer Kenneth would hide
III black berry patches, undress
lmself and then run, stark naked.
ifter women who went blackberry
ny.
As kenrett is, of course, crazy, it
5 hardly likely that he will be Dun
shed for his attempt to crlminally
ssault Mrs. Pelsue and Mrs. Her
ing, but such a character ought to
e kept in confinement.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-25
A BIG LAND DEAL.

Messrs. sasse Bros. bought on
Monday OF this week rs acres of
the northwest corner of what ia
known as the old Gen. L. w. Price
farm. on Bowling Green prairie, for
S75 an acre, the total amount of
purchase money being So, ,625.
Some two or three months ago the
Sasse Bros. bought 80 acres of land
OF Henry Noting, in the same neigh
borhood, for which they paid 500 an
acre.
Charlton county's fine farming
lands are approaching something
like their real value.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-25
Mdrrfaoe Lfcenscs.

Will w. Jaynes and Miss Ethel
Grimsley; Henry Oldham and Miss
Nora Sanders; Chas. C. Snyder and
Miss Grace McCauly; Dan III. Gil.
christ and Miss Ruth Maddox; Chas.
T. Swain and Miss Evelyn N. Has
kin; Woody Tillerson and Miss Mary
Morganj Frank L. Baker and Miss
Adele Wilkinson; Lewis Chapman,
COL, and Miss Caroline Redding,
COL; Reubin Strother, COL, and Miss
Susan Majors, col.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-25
No Worse Than Her Neighbors.

We do not wish to be understood
in exposing the crime of gambling
and poin ting outfits baleful influences
in Keytesville that this place is any
worse than her neighboring towns
in this county in this respect, for
such is not the case
1t is stated, and upon good au-
thority, too, that Salisbury has a
handsomely equipped gambling re-
sort, and that it's frequenters play
an exceedingly "stiff game"
Brunswick also has gambling
dive but perhaps that is not run
go extensively as formerly.
A poker room was run at Dalton
all of last summer, and even now ga
game" can be had there at most any
hour day or night
Triplett. too, has quite q sporting
reputation, as several indictments
found at a recent term of the circuit
court against Triplett citizens for
trolling the bones" viii bear
evidence.
These places are, no doubt, no
worse than other towns in either
Charlton or neighboring counties.
Thr COURIER fights gamDllng be-
cause 1t Is vice, which pollutes and
ruIns those who follow 1t. IL makes
loaf-rs of young meD who might
otherwise De OF some worth III the
community. 1t iorieits self-respect
and bhghts future prospects. 1t
causes many heart aches vi hear and
dear ones. Its Influences for evil are
recognized by our statute books
which have provided ample punish
ment for the off. nse. 1t only re-
mains for the proper officials and
foremen of grand iuries to en-
fore. the Law and stamp out the evil.
But here is where the rub comes in.
Officials are wavering in the dis
charge of their sworn duties and in
the hope of being retained in office
will carry a minister of the gospel on
one shoulder and a gambler on the
other. This is a pretty state OF
sweet-scented inconsistency, isn't it?
But what is the remedy, you ask?
That is easily answered. Frown down
on and relegste to private life officers
who will not do their duty, their
whole duty. in the d scharge of their
official duties without fear o, favor,
The result will be that officers, in.
stead OF toadying to all classes, will
perform the duties of their Office
boldly and fearlessly, knowing that
unless they do 80 they must hunt
another job.
With the right kind of officials in
Office not only will a decrease in the
vice of gambling follow, but a lessen
ing in the commitment of other
crimes and misdempanors as we'll.
Nothing is go effective in suppress
sing wrong doing. and the violation
of the laws of the land as the knowl.
edge that punishment will be sure
Dad swift.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-25

j. I. Jefferson, of just northwest of
town, returned Wednesday afternoon
from Clayton, ILL.,, where he had been
summoned to the bedside of his
mother, Mrs. Hannah Jefferson, who
died Sunday at the advanced age of
80 years. She was widow, her hus-
band having died seven years ago,
aged 79 years. Thirteen children
were borne of the marriage, eight of
whom are still living. Five of this
number were with their mother at the
time OF her death.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-25
JR SALE,
FARhre farm has

Il 1cre farm has been
a nne lands of the editor OF
piaceo IN to sell. 1t is located 2
ehe 'oo5ortheast of Keytesville.
L. mpa dwelling house, nearly
Ahe5ntaining eight rooms. and a
ne barn and an abundance of liv-
gwater on the premises. Terms:
1880 cash, balance on as long
time as desired, deferred payments
to bear Z per cent. annual interest.
For further particulars call at this
Office.
G.. p VANDIvER
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-25

HURr:-Died, at her home, near
Shannondale, Nov. 10th, 1892,
Mrs. Eliza J. Hurt, aged rs years,
6 months and l day. She prOfessed
faith in Oh rist, a number of years
ago, and has been a consistent men,
Der of the Baptist church about 40
years. AUNT Llza," as she was
famiharly called, was model wo-
man. Kind to the poor, self sacra
.ficing to the afflicted, and ever ready
to ''do what she could,' for her mas
ter's cause. She leaves three SONS,
three daughters, Ia number of grand
children and mdny Irlenus to mourn
her death. Indeed, sne will be miss
ed, for TO know her Was 10 love her.
But our lUso 10 her eternal saiE
She died trusting III God, The fur
1P
al services We're conducted by
writer, at New Hope church, o,,,a,,
presence OF many friends, ali, ,ha
the remains were laid to Ghe resur. 1
Hayes graveyard to awe to met 1
rection morn. Let US ite throne
her around the great 10
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-25
A SCANDAL IN HIGH LIFE.
A Young Doctor and Married woman OF
Glasgow, Caught Occupying the Same
Bed by the Womsn's Husband.


A government employe, ot Gias-
cow, resigned his position some
two months ago, and accepted po
sition as insurance adiuster and his
brothers-in-law, were placed in charge
OF his old position.
his wife and their son, boy
some 5 or 6 years old. remained in
Glasgow keeping house, the husband
coming home as often as the duties
of his new position would allow.
Last Sunday morning the husband
rsturned home at an early hour, and
a tay sooner than he was expected,
and much to his astonishment found
= part of his wife's bed occupied by
. prominent young physician, OF
Glasgow.
The scene was q severe blow to the
husband and father. But the young
doctor seemed to be little perturbed,
arose quietly and deliberately dress
ed himself and leisurely walked out
Of the room.
The affair has created most lech
erous scandal at Glasgow owing to
the high social standing OF the par
ties connected with it.
The doctor is OF a good family,
and was enjoying d large and ldcra'
tive practice and has certainly acted
more. than foolish by giving way to
his weakness for woman in an evil
honr. He has not only blighted his
own prospects, but has wrecked and
ruined home as well
The erring wife was the only and
almost worshipped daughter OF one
of Glasgow's Oldest and most
prominent citizens. Her predic
ampnt is indeed a sad one. FalleI
from the pedestal of high esteem and
social respect OF friends, she has also
Iacerated and broken the hearts o.
fond parents and devoted, dotine
brothers. The wayward mothers
little boy is not old enough to real
ize the depth oi his mothers shame
but in after years he will be told OF il
by a cold, uncharitable and unsym
pathizing world, when he, too, al
though but now little more than q
prattling babe. will be made to fee
the remorse of his mothers diRgrace
The wronged and betrayed hus
band is a son of a Methodist minister
and has always proven Trustworthy
in the business world, and has main
tanned an exalted standing socially
He is certainly to be pitied in his sur
roundings, although many viii blame
him for not endeav oring tai CHOKE
the life out of his wife's paramour
The woman's brothers are nervy
and as one of them has vowed ven
gence against the doctor tragic
shufiing of of some ones morta
coils momentarily expected at Glas
gov.
The medic is also said to possess
much grit, although his morals art
at a low ebb.
The end is not yet.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-25
THE DEPOT LOOTED.
Two Masked Robbers Pay Their Respects to
Night Operator Baker Sunday Night
and Secure S26 Of the Railroad
Company's Money.


Company's Money.
Last Monday morning about 3
O'Clock Night Operator Baker was
lying on a table in the Wabash tick
ct office, az Keytesville station, feel
ing in a good humor as he watched
the smoke from his seductive cob
pipe curl gracefully INTO the air.
He heard some one enter the wait
ing room, and a male voice inquired:
"what time will a train going west
arrive?' The operator told
him at 5:43. The interrogation
again asked if there was not q
sesr-bound train about 3 O'Clock.
The operator told him there was,
but that that train didn't stop et
Keytesvills station.
By this tisoe Mr.. Baker had walk.
ed over I'd the ticket Office window
and as he rsissd it. two revolvers
were showed into his face by two
men, each of whom wore a black
mask over his face.
The robbers told the operator to
throw up his hands, but instead oi
doing go he lodged down past the
window, and ran quickly to th'
north end of the ticket Office, hastily
ierkeo d wallet con tainIng 800 oi
his own money out OF his hip pocket,
threw it ON he floor and kicked a
mail sack over it
By this time one of the hefree-booters
had leaned over through the window,
and again leveled his revolver at the
lightning singer and told him to
march back to the window or he
would blow his brains out.
Of course Baker preferred march
ing to parting with his brains and
moved on back to the window at q
lively pace.
The robbers told him they wanted
monev. Baker was oadly scared
fearing they had seen him throw biz
wallet on the floor, but venturpd tc
ask "what money!" and one of ths
robbers pointed toward the money
drawer.
The drawer and it's contents wst
produced and Baker was permitted
to count the money out to them
wnich amounted to $26.
Just before turning over themon-y
Baker asked permission to count 1t
saying that he would have to &C
count to the company for it and hs
desired to know the exact amount.
They assured him they only wnot
ed the company's money, and didn't
want his, and said that If the com
pany wanted to know anything o
their whereabouts that they (th,
robbers) were camping just Over
north there, pointing toward th,
fair grounds.
After the men had scooped in $26
they requested Baker to let dowI
the window and to keep still. They
then turned and stalked out of the
depot, but Baker did not know il
which direction they went,
One of the men is described as be
ing heavy set and about 5 feet 8 oil
9 inches tall, while the other is rath
a small man.
Both of them wore a black greasy
looking cap aud a black mask
Mr.. Baker could give no description
of their clothing.
1t is no doubt the same gang that
bas robbed depots at several sur
rounding points, Bosworth, Marceline
Buckiin, Norborne, De Witt, Hunts
vile and other places on the line
of either the Santa Fe or Wabash
railways.
About one week of these robber
les has been committed for the past
Z or 4 weeks.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-25
Heaven HIess 'Em.
IGNORANCE.

The following parties have placed
themselves on the gentleman's side
OF our subscription books since our
last issue by either paying their
subscription in person or by re.
spending promptly to statements
which we sent out the first of this
week:
". II. Hayes, Robt. Donaldson.
c. A. Clarkson. or. Hon. c. II, Mansur.
DR.. G. ID. Pendeil. Pat Neal, col,
J. b. Price, R. J. Wheeler
Levi J. Harris, F.Spillman- Il
Jas. SportsmRn. I
The teachers Thanksgivingdav
tute will be in session here
and tomorrow.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-25

A Mrs. Gaines died at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Hamp-
ton, three miles west of Keytesville,
Monday. The remains were inferred
In the cemetery, at Brunswick, Wed.
nesday. We were not furnished
with any particulars of her death Or
data OF the deceased's life.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-25
Clover Seed.

l have 100 bushels of clover seetR
for sale at 81 so bushel, with 90
cts. extra for sacks. Win deliver
at Glasgow depot. Cash must ne.
company every order. -
The above price is subject to fiuo-a
tuations in the clover seed market.
l.. FL. HERRING, Jr.,
Glasgow, Mo,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-25

We are glad TO learn that the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Hurt, five miles southeast of
town, which has been dangerously
i'll, is considerably better and that
hopes of the little sufferers recovery
are now entertained,