davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-16
sra Wattie.t+

Dr. 5riotiof @onien ienote ben 21.
Sult fra Berlepaa9 fplsenbe 8eret>
ming til 2onoon Zines: ~@i ftaar
MI ifero meo at torlabe &arbp og
gear til Dn9or @treoe (mellem @atz
9obpen Spo for Nopa 3emlia %
&uslanos &pit), buor 80 @lebebunbe
uil itoa. / BereoRab tor os. &i ora>
get berpoa lauss ben iibtrife &pit
mob 0ft forbi Sap @belpuitin til
Oleretsf floben, nar 2ena, buor enbnu
26 6unoe pil itaa rebe for os. 9er>
poa oraser ri mob 9eorb, os baaber
at noe be p:fibiriife 9ers &eftpit
omtrins ubeansen at Iusui, buis
Slen lite ct lem. Sc fbfe @fter~
retninger an9aaenoe Sien / bine @e<
sioner lpoer suniise. @i fetter oa
&urien mob Moro. inbtil ri fibber
fait / Sieu. Quis ri itpber paa npt
2anb, pil ri fpl9e oettes &eftpf /
norolis &etning. 9eaar ber lite len>
get er aabent &anoe, ital ri labe
n5ram" orioe meb Sien. < Ct
bioinotil soaet bel. uGram" ct ct
prestist itertt @tib os uil soot tun>
ne ubbolbe Stems Erpt. Set ct MI
itertt laoet meo &ul, men bette er
no9et, iom mart pil oere afbiulpet.
8eretnin9erne ON Sien 9pibebauet
os 8arentslpen (6auet lt9e 9lt for
Spitsber9en) lpoer lite sunitige.
Ser bar peret meget So, men leg
baaber, at bet MI er beore; sssforbol>
bene foranorer fig burti9t. Seq bar
sobt 9aab; bpis ri tun tan fomme
9iennem 6et..tariife @ap COB Eib,
fpler leg mig forpisiet ON, at ll6lis=
terne ct 9unitige".
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-16
9a9s 5orbaling ben Stabe, iom
allereoe er 9iort, os eibr@eeierin9ens
Mninnrfinheh fnr Aa44 T;faaAah1

9ass 5orbalina ben Stabe, iom
aQereoe ct 9iort, og 9igr&eeierin9ens
Nniuarli9beo for bens Gilfebepe.
relie ,aa me9et fgrre. &pab enb
Solicit bar &et til at pente al &on=
aresien, fan bet uisielis forbre, at
2op9iunins. iom er bbmt peb en-
Sloprpue at tre Iars pbelaggenbe
&rpue, ital blipe fiernet fra 2op>
bsserue iaa inart. iom 2opsiuerne
fan bebanble ben.
!. Set par min 9eni9t at iammen.
taloe &onsresien / ipeciel @esiion
tiolis | fommenhe September, forat
ri ufortpoet tvnoe be9pnoe Nrbeibet
meo Earifreform, iom 2anbets ianbe
Snteresfer narligen fororer. iom en-
iaa tor Mojoritet al Solicit ifpl9e
fibfe @als bniter os treuer, o9 til
buis DpnaaelIe buer eneite Beitre<
BELLE af ben nuperenbe Mbminiitraz
tion ct forplistet. Men ltipnt Ga=
rifretorm lite bar tabt noset al fin
@i9tisbeb boerteu for 9ieblittet eller
for Gremtioen o9 maa / en- ner Trem=
tio optage &onsresiens 0pmerfiom=
beb. bar bet forefommet mig. at 2an>
bets ftuancielle Stilin9 itrafS os fer
aqe andre Sa9er ifuloe tomme unber
Ouerueielle af eoers erebe Gorl
ling.
Seq anbefaler paa bet alporlieiie
en- ufortbpet Dpbeuel1e al be Be=
itemmelier / 2ouen al 14oe s5uli
1890, iom bemDnoiser til &jbb al
Splpbulliou, u9 at anben 2opsiunin9
maa iette &eejerineens 6eniist os
@ure til at betale alle fine petuniere
5orpli9teller 8ense, iom olminoe=
Zig anerfienbes al a(1e c1pililereoe
2anbe, roenior al Epiol.
@roner @lepel lamb.
@recuttue Manion, 7 Nu9. 1898.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-16
Jnblanbet.

General Ileranoer 6amilton, en-
@pnneien af ben berpmte General al
famine 9taou fra &epolutionstri9en,
ct bleuet iinoip9.
= Mrs: Sobn s. Moore % ben
oe8 Datter bpbe meo en- Zines Wel<
lemrum @auteiba, @tsconlin, iibfe
Treoo9.
49, Mapor Qarriion al Chicago
b1ir falbt frem for at boloe &elfomi=
taler o9 lianenoe nefen bper Sag.
s en- Zig &eltomittale, iom ban bolot
for be milttare @aarle9ers oarlise
&onuention / @bico9o npli9. ia9be
ban: Scr ct 100000 orbeioslpie
@eno / @bico9o nu. o9 olle ct uben
&en9e. 9eriom lite &onares len 9i.
Der os &en9e, 1oa oil Der blipe Opz
r6r. iom fommer til at rpNe belle 2ons
bet".
- Mr. Chris. Miqer, en- ST lan>
ber fra @bica9o, be9pnote ttjorbp1t
paa en- &eiie tilfoos runot Sc for=
enebe Staters &pfs os @renielin>
ie uoen Ben9e, naturlispis. 6on
iatte uo fra Stem Orleans pef,
oper, bar nu tilbosela9t 5000 Mi( oe
Tom til Minneapolis iiofe Dnsbo9.
@an er omtrent % Iar 9ammel.
@an bar naturlisuis bpiet me9et onbt
paa &etien, men ban bar in9en Man>
gel (iot. bpor ban bar trufet cipiliiez
reoe Solf, flyer ban.
- @n Manb nebe Ntoine bp9gez
be fig en- 2aaue, bpiS enc @noe fob
/ &anaoa og ben anoen Sc foreneoe
@tater. Manben fipbte op &oteter
/ &anaoa o9 fprte benz inb 2aapen
giennem Dpren, iom penbte mob bet
2anb. @eb ben anben 9pr pentebe
bans &unoer, o9 Manoen 9ioroe en-
forartet Ihere meb Botetbanbel.
Men0nfel Sams @mbebsm9nb bapbe
inuiet op bette, os Manoen fprtes for
9}etten for at 9ipre &e9nlfab tor fine
onbe Sbretter. 9an bapbe nemlig
bebraeet Dnfel Gam for 1olben o9
brubt bans SOB ON 8eifpttelie for be
Toreneoe Staters Botetaplere.
= uoe oeb ¶ntenen bar ber
MI / en- u9estib benligset en- 9am>
per r&aramania", iom blep anbolbt,
ba BET unoer &eiien bapbe tunbet 8
mistenfelise 9pbsfalo @teb. @ti=
bet Tom fra geeapel. &asia9erer
blep lanoIatte paa SpinbourneS So
Lamb, o9 ber bar ienere pif fig 3 TO-
lerali9uenoe Sp9bomstilfeloe mel>
lem bem. Saapel @fib 1om Has)az
serer er fremoeles anber&uarantene.
(vMoroiIfe 8laoe". Stem Dorf.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-16
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.
9en berpmte amerifanffe QSeI,

- Sen berbmte ameritanfe &eloz
cipebrptter Sanger fra Mi(tpaufee
falot forleoen al fit 6iul os forTo9
fig, iaa bet befrD9tes, ct ban lite tan
tomme fig isien. Zimmerman ilo9
Sobn1on peo bet internationole 2pb
paa 10 &ilometer @bica9o iibite
2proag. Baa famine Tio nebiatte
ban ben amerifanfe &ecorb for ben
iamme 9titance. Zimmerman ct
frembeles Mmeritos BelocipebfonQe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-16

@leuelanoS itprite @n9felle le MI ct,
at bans &arti mnlt9ens tunoe forip>
9e paa at lebe op til ben Blatform -
buorpaa ban ct oalst.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-16
12teMar.
@erg1&s Gal1s H1geb1aa
uotommer 6ber Onaoag.
a. SoIent, l16gtber.
subftrtptton8prtB $3.50 for 1 Mar, betali
tTorifu6, eaer8 $500.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
and the Farmer Alliance organ in
Ottertail county.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15
Shnll a Woman Tell Her Age?

One burden falls to the lot Of the single
woman which is more keenly felt in society
than elsewhere. Trivial and foolish as IL
may seem, few are aware of its extent and
reality, and even the most sensible and sue
CeSsful women are sometimes its victims.
Public sentiment. especially In cities and
unprCyinci towns has outgrown TO n con-
siderable extent the ungallant habit OF con-
sidering a woman responsible for her age.
But there still exists plenty of men and
women who have ready word OF scOrn
or reproach for the unmarried single woman
whose youth has passed. On account OF this
sentiment many women are sensitive and
not without reason, to inquiries about age.
They refrain from illusions which might
lead to the discovery Of n secret, only be-
cause the curious and rude make such age
n matter Of ridicule. The only remedy fer
this discomfort Is i'm the cultivation OF
different public sentiment. A wCman ought
TO be as willing to tell her age as to tell
her name or the name OF the town she lives
In. With critical ears waiting 10 hear and
speak disagreeable comments. no che can
blame her for keeping silence about a purely
personal matter. No son or daughter Of
true mother or n chivalrous father ever
makes the subject Of age or any other that
might cause pain or annoyance a matter CT
cOnyersatiOn.-Ileen Marshall North In Har-
Dpr'S BaZar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15

There Is a pair OF tine WOODEN gloves IN
a neat little box az the cu5tomhouse 10
New York for Prcsldent-elect Cleveland.
They were sent from London by an Nv
known English friend Of the Democratic
leader. who prepaid the freight out made
no provision for the duty on them. The
package was brought over by the steamer
Rossmore, consigned 10 Arthur Robson.
n customs broker. but addressed 10 Mr..
Cleveland. Mr.. Robson has notified tho
President-elect that the duty prescribed
by the Mckinley tariff on gloves IL az the
rate Of 40 10 cents per pound aud 70 o-s
per cent. ad vOlOren.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15
Girls and Slang.

A writer states that girls use more slang.
especially If they are grown up than boys
do Girls, il is affirmed talk much more
than boys dc, SO that their stock Of uncouth
words is in more frequent use. IL is also
larger. II boy were a mine Of slang his
taciturnity would keep IL concealed from
all but a few OF his chums. His inventions
are confined to n small circle, and his OPP
portunities OF borrowing are correspondingly
diminished Not so with the girl. The
loquacity Of her associates. aided by her
own, spreads and multplies slang with the
greatest rapidity. She Is more sociable.
At school she is chick" with Dozen
and gathers In nil the dozen know. And
besides, says the same authority, girls are
50 reckless In the TIE OF their language
that they give slangy character to good
English. With the elIl at the period OF
gigglehood. every good thing is perfectly
so. She never" does this and she always"
does that. She sometimes feels hateful,
but 10 is oftener some one else VINO is al
ways perfectly horrid." Nearly everything
Is awful" Such are some Of 'he charges
this abominable person brings against the
sweet young creatures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15
a" Wenryin' for You"

Jest a-wearyin for You.
All the time a-feelin bluc
Wishin' for you. wonderln' when
You'll be comm home agen;
Restless don't know what 10 do
Jest a-wearyin' for you.
Keep a-mOpin day by day;
Dublin eyerybody's way;
Folks that smile an pass along
Wonderin' what on earth Is wrong
'Twoudn't help 'em il they knew
Jest a-wearyin for you.
Rooms so lonesome with your chair
Empty by the fireplace there;
Jest can't stand the sight OF it;
&c ont doors an roam bit.
But the woods Is lOnesC me, too,
Jest a-wearyin' for you.
Comes the wind with soft caress
Like the Iustlln Of your dress;
Blossoms fallin' to the Il Ound
Softly. like your footsteps sound
Violets like your eyes so blue
Jest a-wearyin' for you.
MOrnin' comes. The birds awake
Used TO sing SC for your sake),
But there's sadness in the notes
That come thGillln' from their throats!
Seem 10 feel your absence, too,
Jest a-wearyln' for you.
Evenin' comes. I miss you more
When the dark gloom in the door.
Seems jest like you oushter to be
There TO open 1t for met
Latch goes tinklin'-thrills me through
Sets me a-wearyin' fer you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15
READING FOR WOMEN
PROSE AND POETRY FOR OUR FEM
NINE FRIENDS.
A Story About the Old, Old story-Origin
efths W edding Ring-The Secret of
Modjesks's Youthfulness.

on, vert thou in the cauld blast
On yonder lea, on yonder lea,
Ny plaidie 10 the angry ART,
I'd shelter thee. Ia shelter thee;
OF did misfortune's bitter storms
Around thee blaw,
Thy shield should be my bosom.
To share 1t a.
or were In the bleakest waste
Sac bleak and bare. sac bleak and bare.
The desert were a paradise.
II thou vert there, If thou vert there;
or were monarch O. the globe,
WI thee 20 reign, wi ,hee to reign,
The brightest jewel in my crown
wsd be my queen, wad be my queen.
Robert Burns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15
Long Engagements.

The girl who allows herself TO be catoled
into a long engagement stands about one
chance I'm ten OF being married TO that par
tlcular man. He comes, admires and thinks
best to secure her. although he Is not IN
position to ask. Some men are
selfish creatures After year IN the
Seventh heaven" life begins to be prosaic
again, and their love floats along piacd
sea. After several years or waiting, when
the girl has begun to lose her youth anu
beauty the tide turns in their favor. the
harbor Is in sight and all seems well. But
here comes smooth-sailing little craft
directly across their bows. There is crash.
The lever clings to the newly-found ship
and leaves the other TO sink or be tossed
upon the beach alone. The moral Is oD'
ylous-Leisure Hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15
To n Rose.

Go. lovely rose,
Tell her that wastes my time and me
That now she knows
When | resemble her TO thee.
How sweet and fair she seems to be.
Tell her that's young
And shuns to have her graces sp,ed
Thou hadst thou sprung
In deserts where no men abide.
Thou hadst all uncommended died.
Small is the worth
or beauty from the light retired:
Bid her come forth
Suffer herself to be desired.
And not blush so to be admired.
Then die that she
The common fate OF all things rare
May read in thee
How small a part of time they share
That are so wondrous sweet and fair.
Waller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15
yfyien's Song.

In Love, II Love be Love, II Love be ours
Faith and unfaith can ne'er be equal powers
Unfaith In aughr IS want OF rain IN ALL
n Is the little rift within the lutte
That by and by will make the mtsic mute,
Aud, ever widening, slowly silence all.
The little rift within the lovers lutte
Or little, pitted speck In garner'd fruit,
That, rotting inward, slowly moulders all.
II is not worth the keeping; let 1t go.
But shall ~ Answer, darling. answer no.
And trust me net at al or all In all
-Tennyson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15
My Sweetheart,


Sweetheart. the color
or thine eyes
Is like a storm cloud
'Gainst blue skies.
Thy cheeks, dear love,
Like holly glow;
Thy brow IS pure
As mistletce.
And, oh. the frangrance
OF thine hair
Brings springtime
Into winter air.
A calm May day
Is not more mild
Than thee, thou clever
Woman.child.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15

ply the number upon which It accidentally
rested that was wrong. He therefore
took his address book out OF the drawer,
but before turning 10 the next name on
the list. he spent a moment in drawing
a pencil mark. regretfully and elabo-
rately. through the name OF Number
Three.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15
How Nine. Motie,Isa Keeps Young,

As remarkable rs Mime. ModJeskas stage
success is her faculty for keeping young
in looks as well as spirit. The secret OF
it all, Nine. Modieska says, Is that shc
takes hot bath before going to bed every
night. secures plenty Of sleep, and does not
eat too much. But Der additional confess
sion. that she drinks great deal OF tea
and smokes cigarettes occasionally, makes
the secret as mystifylng rs before II was
revealed. Milwaukee Seutlnd.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following parties have caused
the editor to smile since our last
issue by either paying their sub
scription or becoming new subscrib1
ers to the COURIER. May Heaven
bless 'em: si
Jerry Hays and A.. Hagen & Son,
Brunswick. = -''-1 !
W. FL. Hayes, III. F. Wilhite and j
w. Redd, Salisbury.
Mics Gay Hancock, Slater, Mo.
Miss Alice Hancock, Bolton, Mo. 4"
g. W. Watson, Glasgow.
j. ID. Moorman, Snapp. .".
Miss Ada Hayes, Los Angeles, Cal.
Walter Perkinson. COL, Jefferson
City.
VIM. Chestnut, st. Joseph. 80
John Dorrance, Geo. A. Terrell,
Jas. Brizendine, II. C. Miller. Horace
Mann, W. +. Neal, T. J. Hancock,
Mrs. b. F.Wood and Marshal Baker,
col, Keytesville.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10

Mr.. Rebeeca WicSs. Of this place,
shortly after boarding a c. x. A.
train. at Glasgow, on her way to
Fulton one day last week, found a
lady's companion, which contained
between $40 and $50. 1t was after
wards found TO be the property OF
Mrs. Marie Schotte, OF Fayette, who
came to Keytesvilis last Friday TO
recover her lost treasure. She made
Mrs. wicks a present of So for safely
delivering the money to its proper
owner. 1t was learned that the lost
companion belonged to Mrs. Schotte
through a Building aud Loan as
sociation book it contained.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10
To Delinquents.

We built a new office last year;
which necessarily cramped us great.
ly financially. We also have q
heavy expense in running our Office,
and as our collections for the past
year have been far below the aver.
ape we are now needing every dollar
due us. .s - 4.1,.-..
DelinqseRts would eenier-a -laat--.
ing favor by remitting the amount
OF their subscriptions dues as we are
hard pressed for money. 4
Please do not pass this matter by
lightly, but do. as you would wish to
be done by under the same circum-
stances. -,
The price Of the COURIER is S1.5O
a year in advance, but all subscrib-
ers who will pay up their arrearages
at that rate, and will get one new
subscriber, we will send this paper to
both for the current year for 81,
each. c.. p. VANDIVER.
..: Pub. COURIER.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10
WEDDING BELLS.

FLArHsRs-TAYLoR:-Mr. q. W.
Fathers und Miss Rettie Jane Tay-
lor were married at the residence oi
the brides parents, in Muscle Fork
township, ou Sunday evening, Nov.
9Th, Rev. l.. 5. Glenn launching their
matrimonial bark.
WIsEMAN-HAZLEwouD:-Mr. L. Il.
wiseman and Miss Jennie Hazlewood
were married at the residence OF
Jesse Lii - .Ieas brunswick. on
Sunday, Nov. 9Th, Elder J. Z. Fur
nish scaling the plighted VOWS.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10
The Blaklsy Brawl.

sst.Friday was quite a busy day
in court circles, at Mendon. The op-
era house was well filed when theses
s;oa 8. o..'salu;srcA e. woca'e conrt was
announced, and many spectators
awaited with eager ness the results OF
the tr y OF p. W. Blakley, his son,
Sterh and daughter, Miss Bette.
The two former were accused OF as
saultand battery. while the latter
was charged With felonious assault
upon Mrs. Susan Blakley. .-..
: The only case tried was that of Mr..
BIakley, who was fined $50 and
cos.s.
Sterling and Miss Bette took a
chshge OF venue to Squire Ander-
sons court where their cases were set
for trial yesterday, but we have not
learned the result up to the time of
going to press.
Jack, Walter and Will Blakley
were also to have been tried before
'Sqoire Anderson yesterday on war
rants sworn nut by p. W. Blakley
charging them with offenses ranging
from assault to carrying concealed
weapons. q
The trouble all grows outiof p. W.
Blakley's having put up tw0or three
head OF cows belonging to his sister-
in,tBw, Mrs. Susan Blakley, three or
fop< weeks ago.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10
VOLUME XXI.
Farm for sGls.

A farm OF 240 acres. located three
miles south OF Westville, and eight
miles southeast Of Marcelins, has
been placed in the hands OF the
COURIER for sale.
There are 100 acres in cultivation
and the balance in pasture, and all
under lencea "a ...sr-
There are two good barns, two
good eisterps, a good orchard and a
5,roon dwelling house on the premi,
sss. ny Ltf
TeruIs.-Twenty-five dollars an
acre on easy payments.
For further particulars inquire at
THE office. ...
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10

Mr.. ID. b. Kellogg, accompanied
by his son, Tim, left last Friday
morning for st. Louis where they
remained until Sunday with Mr..
Kellogg's daughter. Mrs Is. ID. krib.
ben. and then took their departure
for Hot Springs. Ark, where Mr..
Kellogg will try the virtues of those
waters in the hope that he may be
relieved from AN attack of kidney
troubles from which he has been suf-
fering for some time.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10
COUNTY COURT ] RocEEDINas.
Regular Hov. ..''erm, 1898.

Regular nov .-erm, 1888.
All the officers pre- sent.
Bonds to school f. nd approved as
follows.
James Dowell for $50.
John Carroll for 800.
VIM. level for $3.50.
II. c. Hyde for $500.
Ordered that treasurer strike. from
consolidated back-tax book taxes
assessed against the following de
scribed real estate. to-wit: Ne, ne
34-55-17 for the years 1sS6-7-S-9-90
for the reason that said land belong.
ed to Charlton county forsaid year,.
Upon tie motion OF Susan M.
Kyes, administrative of estate OF F.
b. Kyes, deceased, it is ordered that
the following named parties be cited
to file new bonds to school funds as
follows, to-wit: Oliver Mcdonnell to
township 90 for $3.50, and q. NJ
Brewer to county school fund for
81 900. .a.
Adjourned. -
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10
Taken 70 Carrollton.

Sheriff j. E. Dempsey took NJ. F.
Mcdonnell and Chas. Meeks to Car
rollton last Monday afternoon where
they we're lodged in Jail.
1t will be remembered that at the
recent October term of the Charlton
circuit court Mcdonnell and Meeks
both took a change of venue to Car
roll county.
Mcdonnell is charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses,
while Meeks is held on a charge OF
rape.
Their trials are set for Thursday,
Nov. 18th.
Mcdonnell gave bond in the sum
of $500 last Tuesday, and was re-
leased from custody, and returned
TO this county Tuesday night.
The county Jail il now empty.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
{. Financially Embarrassed.

This is the condition of Charlton
oan4ty just at this time.
County court met last Monday,
bot after learning the state of the
county's exchequer adjourned.
There was just s31 in the county
treasury, aud as that was not near
srAfieient money to pay the eounty's
bills which would have been present
~ at the November term, the court
10 quit. and s.qnit''+it did.
Thelow eb5 of the county treas
ury is due to several causes.
Neither the C. B. & K. c. nor the
Wabash railways have paid their tax
es in full for last year, and not sin,
gle railway in the county has paid
it's taxes for this year, which has
created deficit OF between $1,000
and $4,000 altogether in the coun-
ty revenue, pauper and bridge funds.
Then, too, something like 81 100
were spent in supplies for the Sails
bury end of the Charlton circuit
court, and had the county had this
amount in the treasury it would
have been able to meet it's obliga-
tions at the November term of
court.
So between the failure of the rail-
roads to pay their taxes and the
money spent for the Salisbury cir
cult court, the county has been
placed, temporarily, in a financial
strait. ..- .. ..
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10
Disturbed Religious worship.

Oliver welch and Ed wiIksrson. two
youths living near Pee Dee. were arraixned
ia Squire 1. IL McKitriek's court. ut Pee
of disturbing religious worship ut Mt.
Pleasant church.
Both OF the accused entered plea oi
guilty and were fined 81, each, and trim
mings, amounting to s5.o5.
wilkerson was also fined 81 and costs,
amounting to ~, for asssulting Rev. Jacob
MeEuen, the miaister who had reproved him
and young wslch for their misconduct in
church.
The boys should congratulate themselves
upon having gotten of so cheap.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10

1t is true that p. W. Blakley re-
quested the editor OF the COURIER to
say nothing abouthis rseenttroubles
with Mrs. Susan Blakley, but after
wards we told Mr. Blskley weintend-
ed to publish an account OF The al
tercation and questioned him con-
corning the matter, and unpublished
his version OF the difficulty. Subse-
quently, in justice to Mrs. Biakley. we
published her statement OF the affair.
If the public has any desire to know,
the above are the facts in the case so
far as the COURIER is concerned.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-11-10

Master Lilber Richardson, q son
of our popular circuit clerk, had one
tooth knocked oct and another
broken off on the school grounds
last Monday by getting in too close
proximity to a party OF boys, who
were playing skinny" The club
which wrecked Lilber's incisors and
also cut his lower lip was in the
hands of Ben Binford.