davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10
Hickory Nuts Wanted.
Sneed's Drug & Grocery Go.
will buy all the hickory nuts
thsy can get.

An attachment suit OF John N.
Anderson, OF Marceline. against Wm.
Chapman wss TO have come mp be-
fore Squirrel. ii. McKittrick, at Pee
Dee, last Tuesday, but the defendant
took a change OF venue to Squire A.
F. Woods court, at hendon. No
day has yet been set for the trial Of
the case The suit grows out OF two
notes given by defendant to Ander-
son & Couch, a general merchandise
firm at westviIle, some six or seven
years ago. The notes and interest
now amount to about 500.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10

LIndell Crews, a notorious charac-
ter, who has been loafpg around
Renick, Randolph county, for sever
al years. made an Unsuccessful
criminal assadit on Lsta Martin,
the 11-year-old daughter OF Green
Martin, a highly respected citizen OF
that county, Tuesday morning.
Crews was only foiled in accomplish
ing his brutal designs by the ar
rival OF an older brother of the girl,
who at once took in the situation
and gave the alarm. The fiend had
gone to the Martin residence in the
absence of the children's parents
and made the assault. he is now in
the Huntsville jail, but he may be
lynched, as the feeling against him
is very bitter.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10
KEYTESvILLE MISSOURI FRIDAY, NOV TO- 1893
Real Estate Trsrsfers.

VIM Kuhler and wife to David
Brinker, ne II of Sc IA. sec 8, tvI
81, 1S-S3OO.
Inhn A Vance aud wife to Mary =
Winn, ne II of Sc II, sec 30, twI
90. 1881 .onn.
Mary +. Winn and husband to
John A. Vance. lot 6, g 1-2 lot B, blk
1, NJ. X. Williams add to city of Sal
isbury-S1 200. .-.,. ..-
John Woodward and wife to j. E.
Dismukes, lot 3, blk 3, Peters Sec.
ond add to city of Salisbury-$2OO.
James S. Brummall and wife to j.
W. Dismukes, lots 1, 2, 3, 13, IA, 10,
16, IL, 1S and 10, blk 8, city of Sal
isbury-S1.
j. W. Dismukes to Lucy B. Brum-
mall, lots 1, 2, 3, 13, IA, 15, 16, II,
Is and 10, blk 8, city of Salisbury
81.
W. s. Robinson to Calvin Cecil.
one-half interest in lots 1 and 2, blk
%, town of Sumner-S6OO.
Clark E. Blossom and wife to
James P. Floyd, 80 acres N side NV
IA, sec 5. also W 1-2 of lot 2 of ne
IA. sec 6, all IN twp sc, 1892
900.
L. j. Moore and wife to F. j. Gre
son, lot 20, blk 2, city OF Salisbury
5000. $50. .t;
A. Spencer and wife to John r.
Spencer, 1-2 of NV IA, sec 4, twp
Sc, 1881. 900. .,r 80.
Nina Miller and husbund to George
Carston, Ill part of 1-2 OF sc IA,
sec "a, twp SO, r 2O-s2OO.
Mary Boston and husband to Geo.
Carston, Ill pit of 1-2 of Sc IA,
sec "a, twp 50, T 20-$2OU. a
Tony Meier and wife to George
Carston, Ill pit Of 1-2 of Sc IA,
sec "a, twp %, 20-$2O0. ,.'t
2 A. Z.<Robssteen- and wife Ao- Jas. A..
Mansfield, 12 OF e 1-2 of Sc / 4 sec
4, twp 80, 16-S425.
Fannie Peters TO Isabel j. Baker,
lot 16, blk 32, town of Sumner, also
lot 10, blk 30, town of Sumner
S125. ...
ID. W. Austin and wife to Elias
Shoop, lot 2. of ne 1 4. sec 4, twp So,
+ 19-s3,71S.75.
Gribble & Wilks 10 Henry c. Hud-
nell, lots 4. 8 and 6, blk 1, Redding's
add to Keytesville-S750.
,;:;
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10

c. S. Scott, Hugo Bartz and j. Il.
Swain, sr., all OF this place, we're
among the jurors selected to serve
ut the November term OF the U.S.dis-
triet court. at Kansas City. The two
latter were on the petitand Mr.. Scott
on the grand jury panel. Owing to
illness Mr.. Swain was unable to
be present, but Messrs. Scott and
Bartz went up Monday. Mr.. Scott,
however, managed to be excused as
he had served on the petit jury OF
the same court at the last April
term. A banker also endeavored to
get OF on the grounds that his bank
required his attention, when the
Judge inquired il he (the banker
iurymaD) had any money to loan.
and on the judges being told that
he had not, he insisted that the ban
ker would make very good jury
man aud declined to excuse him.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10
Missing Library Books.

The following books are missing from the
Keytesville library and those who have then
would confer favor on the associa ton by
same to Mrs. j. c. Miller. librarian
Bonneville Capt. L.. n.
What Will He Do With II?
Atlas. International.
Anne of GIerstein.
Chimes.
Cricket on the Hearth.
Crayon Miscellany.
Current Events.
Diarmid.
Egypt and Iceland.
Ancient America.
Battle OF life.
Count Robert, of Paris.
Christmas Carol.
Child's History of England.
Crusades.
Dolliver Romance.
Devereux.
Fanshaw, etc.
Godolpbin.
Haunted Man.
Hannah Thurston.
Ivanhoe.
Last of the Barons.
Mutual Friend.
Miscelanies.
The Philosophy OF Life.
Gilded Age.
Hard Times.
Harold.
Jane Eyre.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10
wabash Wreck.

"The Chicago Cannon Ball." due
at Keytesville station at 9:IS p. m,
7s;:s :" wrecked hy running into q hall
open switch in the yrrd...t nohaE!y,
last Tuesday night.
The engine, baggage, mail and ex-
press cars were derailed, the engine
turning over, catching Fireman Will
liam Malone beneath it,fatally iniur-
ing BIN by. scslding.s Asiope lived
but short time aiyer,he Was taken
from Beneath the engine.
Engineer Frank Roberts. it is
thought, also received fatal injuries,
but he was still living at last &C
counts. ~
None OF the passenger coaches left
the track, and none OF the ,psssen-
gers were hurt.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10
Subscribe for the CoURlER.
Marriage Licenses.

G. W. Flathers and Miss R-ttie
Jane Taytor;I. b. Wiseman aud Miss
Jennie Hardwood; A. l.. Baer and
Miss Annie Spiess; Sam'l Lyons and
Mrs. Mary Sanders; Ned Ellington
and Miss Belle Harris; James W.
Freeman and Miss Marietta Tunis;
Edward Hill, COL. and Miss Annie
Jone., col.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
a rure Grape C-rari Of Tartar Powder.
ssl.har, - gsx pestnastsr.

On Thursday Of last week Presi'
dent Cleveland appointed Thos.
Hamilton pus' master,at Salisbury,
Postmaster Hilton, the Republican
incumbent, had already rendered his
resigh,rion, aud the new appointee
will take charge as soon as the nee
-essary papers ARE passed between he
and the proper authorities.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10
NOTICE..

All accounts due the Peo-
Piles Dry Goods Co. are now
in my hands for collection.
Parties indebted to the firm
are earnestly requested to call
and settle their Indebtedness.
M. w. ANDERSON.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10
Letter List.

List of unclaimed letters in the
EeytesyiIle postotiice, Nov. 1st.
1898:
VIM Becker, Mrs. Sarah Bard, DIR.
james ID. Hill, Mr.. Lester Hayes.
Mics Carrie McClaskie and Frank
Starnes.
When calling for any of the above
letters please say advertised"
JSo. CuIvERs, p. II.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10

DR.. III. ID. Broaddus at Sneed's hotel
next week, and will be prepared to
execute in the best and most ap-
proved methods anything in the
line OF dental work.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10

County Treasurer A. l.. Welch,
wife and son went to Pee Dee one
day last week to visit Mr.. Welch's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Welch.
On their return the horse they were
driving fell down, throwing Mrs.
welch out OF the buggy. At the
time she had her little SON in her
lap, but Mr.. Welch managed to
catch him, but Mrs. Weleh fell be-
tween the horses heels and the We
hicle. Beyond receiving a few pain
full bruises she escaped injury. Mr..
Welch declares thnt misfortunes new
er comes single with him. On last
Tuesday afternoon he rode up to
Round pond duck hunting, and
while on his way home the horse
he was riding fell down, throwing Mr..
Welch in such way that he broke
the stock of $50 gun squarely in
two. The gun has since been neatly
ant strongly repaired by yutps
Reiehenback, and 10 again as good
as new t..
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10

The above special was sent to
the COURIER and put in type as a
joke, but the difficulty assumed a
serious nature yesterday afternoon
when Perkins made a remark that
led Forrest to believe that he (Per
kins) intended to call him a s. of
a b. whereupon Forrest got out
his knife and made a couple Of slash-
es at Perkins, cutting him across the
right wrist and q cash on the top of
his head some elk or seven inches
long. Perkins wounds were dressed
by Drs. Dewey and Perkins, and it is
thought no serious results will fol-
low.
Forrest would have perhaps not
used his knife, but Perkins drew a
knife on Forrest during the difficulty
on Wednesday, and Forrest suppos-
ed he would attempt to use it again.
The affair is greatly to be depre-
Gated, and we hope the bad blood
that now exists between the two
Young men may be allayed and that
no further trouble will follow.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10

The Rev. Judge Xenophon r. Ryland,
of Lexington, Mo-, preached at the
Presbyterian church in this place on
Thursday night OF last week, and de-
livered an able and eloquent dis.
course. The judge is travelling in
behalf of the evangelical work of the
Old School Presbyterian church.
The church here pledged $40 toward
the evangelical cause of the Pres
byterian synod of Missouri.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10
WOOD.

Parties desiring to pay their sub
scription TO the COURIER in wood
should bring It in now while the
roads are gooc.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10
A "scRAP" AT THE STATION.

Special to the Charlton Courier.
KEYTEsvLLE STATION, Mo-, Nov.
s.-Keytesville station was aroused
out OF her slumbers Wednesday even.
ing, Nov. Sth, about 3 O'Clock p. m.
by "duel" between Henry Forrest,
of the City Street railway, ,and FL. W.
Perkins, the stations honorary bag
gage hustler. A number of boys
were lap-iacking, when the above
parties came together. Blow upon
blow led to angry words in which
Perkins received several blows from
Forests right fist. Forrest escap-
ed with only a slight scratch. No ar
rests.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10

Mrs. Ellen Rucker. the wife of
Joel Rucker, q highly respected
citizen OF Randolph county, died at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
c. W. Diggs, at Moberly, Tuesday
night, in the Gath year of her age.
Mrs. Rucker was an old citizen of
Randolph county, and will be re-
membered for her many noble acts
of Christian charity.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10
lCf-3~1 81 -ISf 81 I-IrI ri
.fECf1IaIl 11fA1ITI7,


Tape Worms removed alive in from
l to 2 hours. Nomoney required till
the worm is expelled-head and ALL,
Call and see me.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10
STOVES, STOVES,

A larger stock and at lower prices
than ever before at W.D. Vaughan's.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10

DR.. AUGUSTA SMITH,
OF St. Louis, Mo-. wiu-hs-in5keysss-
vile Nov. 23d, and remeif eae week,
atkeytesviiie house. rShe invites all
afflicted with any form of chronic
disease to call on her. Uteri, Ulcer
ations. Old Sores and Hemorrhoids
cured by a painless and safe method;
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bladder Dis
ease, rheumatism and Catarrh-in
fact all these diseases yield to the
"New Process Cure.' '-----i.------------4-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10

Hopsackings. Henristtas,
SergeS. and all the novelties
in Dress Goods at Rosenstein's,
Brunswick.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10
Costs Of Circuit Court.

The following is the amount of
costs at the recent October term of
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10

VIM Kuhler and wife to David
Brinker, ne ii of Sc II. sec 8, twp
81, 1S-S3OO.
The morning call., 1893-05-19

and bewildering in ones choice of the
loveliest. But around them, tackled to the
ables above them, hung on strings that
run two or three times from one end to the
other, are the ungainly advertising pla-
cards, making the place look like Mrs.
Maloney's back yard on washday.
Snperlntendent j ohm McLaren of Golden
Gate Park has done credit to himself and
the institution he looks after. The space
allotted to him is one of the prettiest In
the entire show, but besides its beauty,
tnat everybody Is struck with at first sight,
a aknowledge Of Horticulture and horticulture
Is necessary to properly appreciate the ex-
traordinary nature of the display that he
makes. There is one plant there that
drives person who understands it into
perfect rapture. 1t is called an oncidium,
and Is of the bulb class. 1t is so wonder
fully developed that a committee is to be
appointed to count its hundreds of bios
SONS and make a report that will be sent
to Europe. The flower is tiny little yel-
low bit of floral poetry, with .he cleanest
cut leaves and petals. There are so many
on the long drooping branches or stems
tnat they remind a person of what would
be shower of gold flakes.
Below this, apparently growing from the
creylees In rocks are big punches of maid
enShair. Somehow it is not the kind usu-
ally seen in the shops of florists. but many
times finer than that. The tiny leaves are
hot O'Ou do idiEO pm hOduos dnd tucy
are strong. healthy and verdant as they
grow there so teInptingly.
A little further up the hall is the display
of purely California ferns made by Mrs.
Mason. They are big and vigorous and
come from Bear Valley.
Mrs. George G. Ross Of Woodneath,
near RedN ood City, shows some exquisite
roses and marguerites.
With little care and attention the visi-
tors to the southern part of the Pavilion
nearly half way up can find perfect gem.
1t lies low on the floor, from which it does
not rise over six or eight inches. 1t is
miniature country home surrounded by
French garden.
The house sets little back, giving a
fair view from the front porch of the tor
tuous sandy walks and the green lawns.
In the very ceuter is fountain of water
spurted up few inches and falling back
into tiny pond in which sport tiny gold
fish. 1t is all very realistic and is rendered
more so by little bits of dolls playing in
the walks ana carriages with make believe
horses an inch high apparently driving to
and from the house. In this whole display
there is but one inartistic thing. Il is
small doll. hardly four inches tall, but she
The morning call., 1893-05-19

enough TO run about. made it all the more
attractive. The mothers and old ladies
and gentlemen found comfortable seats
placed for them at the western end of the
hall, near where the bandstand is located.
They were in good bearing distance of the
sweet music, and could listen, read, or
watch the sunny little ones, while resting
In perfect mammoth bower of Call
fornia's most fragrant productions.
The picture Certainly was beautiful
one. In the evening the children, or at
least the smaller ones, were away. No
doubt they were tucked away in their tiny
cribs at home after their pleasant days
outing. But their elder sisters and BROTH
ers and the grown people had their turn.
The exhibitors have taken considerable
pride in showing off their respective stands
to good effect The flowers exhibited the
day and night before were carefully re-
placed yesterday morning and afternoon
by fresher ones, adding their quota of
fragrance and beauty to the scene.
Regarding this matter of keeping up the
exhibition to its highest pitch by making
fresh exhibits daily there is little secret
that the lady managers do not mind giving
away, providing it is not told to the exhib-
itors themselves. 1t is simply this: The
judges have already awarded the prizes. or
rather they have decided who are entitled
to them. They will n OF give out the names
The morning call., 1893-05-19

cause of the change. Mr.. Davie refused
TO 10 talk on the subject, but an official of the
whitney Company said that Mr.. Davie
was none the less their friend.
The use of the city wharf will, however.
oe temporary as new quarters will be Sc
cured as soon as possible. The failure to
close up all the preliminares for putting
the line in operation has caused another
unavoidable delay and it was announced
yesterday that the new line will not be
open for business on Monday next. and it
may be week or more longer before the
steamer % is ready to smash Southern
Pacific monopoly.
III the City Council of Oakland will
open the streets to deep water and give us
water front ferry will be put in opera
tlon that will utterly discount the present
system. said prominent Oaklander yes
terday: "The money is ready and all de-
depends on the Council''
The morning call., 1893-05-19
MRS. HORGAN'S FUNERAL.
Her Relatives Will Sue for Damages
for Her Death.


The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Horgau.
the victim of Tuesdays terrible acciden
through the falling OF an iron grder on
Market street. took place from the resi-
dence OF her son-iD-aw, William j. Ahern.
61S Eddy street, at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning.
There were no services at the house.
but high mass was celebrated at St. Mary's 8
Cathedral, Rev. Father Doran officiating.
Alter the mass was over Father Doran
deviated from the usual course of pro.
cedure. Before the coffin was removed
from its place before the ehancel he deliy-
cred glowing eul0gy on the dead woman.
He dwelt particularly ON the beauty of
Mrs. Horgan's life as a mother and a
Christian. He also tcld of her manifold
charities to the poor and needy of the
parish.
The church was crowded with sympa-
thiz ne friends. The coffin was completely
buried beneath the many floral offerings
that had been sent as evidences of the
love borne for her whose long life of good
deeds was so suddenly ended.
The interment was at Mount Calvary
Cemetery.
Mr. Ahern yesterday said that be had
not fully DECIDED what steps to take in re-
gard TO instltuting salt against Contractor
Mccarthy.
II have not vet spoken of the matter
with my. wife," he said yesterday. ''She
has not slept since the hour of the acci-
dent.
My wife and her sisters, though. look
to me for guidance, and | feel that the
contractor should be punished for his
negligence.
You will be safe in saying civil suit
Will be instituted"
The morning call., 1893-05-19
FISH AND GAME.
What the Commissioners
Will Do.
Sturge That Look Murder
ous-Cold Storage Companies
Must Have Care.

The Fish Commissioners met yesterday
and discussed many matters pertaining to
fish and game.
a sample OF sturgeon-line as used by
fishermen in the Sacramento and San
Joaquin rivers was introduced. as was also
letter OF request from a fisherman to
permit the use OF the lines in certain parts
of the Sacramento River.
The Commissioners looked upon the
lines and the murderous hooks that were
attached to them as being of more damage
TO fish in general than all the other nefari-
Gus means that are known to be piled by
fishermen for the Illegal catching of fish.
AS the Commissioners have the right
and power to select such places rs they
think ft for these lines to be used the fol-
lowing resolution was passed:
Upon motion of Mr.. Murdoch, duly seconded.
II was resolved that no privileges shalt be
grahfed 10 any person in The State of California
10 use no SET sturgeon gear north of line
drawn from Point Piuole TO Point San Pablo
ana which runs Through the bay OF San Fran
CISCO whefe that bay joins on 10 San Pablo Bay,
lhe ilne also being upon the thirty.eighih
paTailel OF nortn latitude, as near as may be.
The cold storage question was also dis
cussed at length. and the Commits sioners
N~SANNN eHoit ucputlco US instructed
to have lookout for all persons who are
supposed TO barbor game during the close
season and TO arrest any person found
with game In his possession.
The law in reference to cold storage is
very plain, and reads: Every cold stor-
age company, person Keeping cold
storage warehouse, tavern or hotel keeper.
restaurant or eating house keeper, market
man or other person who shall sell, expose
or oner Tor sale (or give away, or have IN
MS possession in this State any deer.
quail. bob-white, partridge, pheasant
grouse, dove or wild duck during the time
Il shall be unlawful to kill such animal or
pird snail be guilty of a misdemeanor''
over 100000 young rainbow-trout
spawn have been taken from Shovel Creek
hatchery this year and hatched at the
main hatchery at Sissons
three hundred thousand Young front
nave been distributed this year throughout
the various streams of the State.
The Commissioners in future will not
rely upon District Attorneys to prosecute
o1enderS against he fish and game law.
An attorney will be appointed bv the
Commissioners immediately for that mr.
pose.
The large shipment of muscalonge from
New YORK State, which THE CALL made
mention of yesterday. will arrive next FRI
day IN one of the United States Fish Com
missioner's cars. The young fry will be
Immediately placed in Lake Merced.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
NOT TWO FEET DEEP.
supervisor Denman Tells of Sewer
Laid on Baker Street.

supervisor Denman Tells of Sewer
Laid on Baker Street.
The Street Committee of the Board of
Supervisors met yesterday. Supervisor
Day presiding.
A number of citizens from South San
FRANCISCO and the Potrero inquired of the
committee who was going to pay for the
construction of the abutments on each
SIDE OF the approach to the Fourth and
Channel street bridge. The property
owners wanted to know whether the city
or the Harbor Commission oners should stand
the cost of the abutments, and they said
that owners of property in the vicinity of
the bridge were willing to do their share
In order to have the work done.
The committee Informed the delegation
that it was the present intention of the
supervisors to do nothing in regard to the
abutments. All that at present was de-
sired was TO have the bridge completed
and road connecting the Potrero with
San Francisco.
The committee took up petition OF
Adolph Sutro to donate land to the city
1or street running nOrtherly from point
near plymouth avenue TO Sunnyside ave-
nue. m or any other parallel thoroughfare.
The land was offered as an alternative TO
the plan or certain property-0wDers to
nave street opened along the edge OF the
Industrial School Tract. The committee
placed the petition on file.
Supervisor Denman created considerable
surprise in the committee by stating that
a leW weeks agU sewer was laid on
Baker street, between Jackson and Pa
citc avenue. and that 1t was now being
taken up and relaid without any authority
having been obtained from the board. Mr.
Denman stated that ne had been informed
that the sewer had only been laid one and
half feet below the surface of the street.
while the contract called for ten feet be-
low the surface.
On investigating it was found that the
name OF the contractor who built the sewer
Is James III. O'Brien. O'Brien learned
that the Grand Jury was investigating the
work of contractors in laying sewers,
many charges of improper and illegal con-
structlon having been made. 1t was stated
that y Brien got scared and dug up the
sewer on Baker street. and is now relay
ing 1t ten feet. O'Brien is said to be the
same contractor who laid the Eureka
street sewer which the Street Superin ten
dent is now having torn up, acting under
reQuest of the Grand Jury
The committee decided to investigate
the matter.
In discussing the subject of examining
sewers Tor Inspection, Supervisor Denman
SAID tie City and County Surveyor should
always be notified when the work was in
progress. so that he could sec that the
sewer was laid at the proper depth.