davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-13

c. F. Owen. who is among Keytes-
ville's clever young benedicts. has pnr-
chased IA lot 100000 feet on the
southeast corner of E. Walters
property, and will proceed to erect a
4-room cottage thereon at once. The
price paid for the lot was $500,
WHICH Mr.. Walter will use in building
an addition to his residence.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-13
WEDDING BELLS.

BoZoRTH-HALLEY:-Mr. W. X. Bo-
zorth. OF Woodland, Wash, and Miss
Nellie HALEY, one of Keytesvilie's de-
serving young ladies, were married
ut the residence of the brides moth
er, ars. X. p. Bailey, in this city.
Wednesday afternoon, April 11th,
Rev. j. b. Rice launching their by
meneal bark.
Miss Nellie's marriage to Mr.. Bo-
forth is decidedly one on the roman
tic order. They became acquainted
through a mutual friend by CORES
pondiDg, but never met until Mr..
Bozorth came to Keytesville about
two weeks ogo, and the fame of love
which had existed only in imagina-
tion became a reality. and arrange
nents were soon made by which
they were to he wed. and return to
Mr.. Bozorth's western home where
he is engaged in general merchan-
dising. ut Woodland, Wash.
This program was carried out to
the letter. aud the happy pair are
now on the wing by way of the Un-
Pacific railway for the far West.
May they find smooth sailing
and each ever prove as a light
house to the other on the sea of
matrimony is the CoURIER's best
wish and benediction.
MCKEE -WILLnMs%Mr. James Nc
Kes, of near Bedford, Livingston
county, and Miss Mary E. Williams,
OF near Sumner, were married at the
courthouse, in Kevtesville. Wednes-
Gay, April 11th, by Judge IL. C.
Mintei. The Bridegroom was 60
and the bride % years of age. She
perhaps preferred being an old mans
darling to n young mans slave.
LEHTz- WATERsoN:-Mr. VIM. Lentz
and Miss Eugenia Waterson, both of
near. Brunswick. were married. in
Carroll county. Saturday, April 7th,
Squire Colvin Huffman doing the
-spistf4g. The bride formerly lived
at Keytesville aud was daughter
OF the old English gardener, "Uncle
Johnnie" Waterson, deceased.
GUTHRiDGE PORTER. = Mr.. Ned
Gutbridge, and Miss Rosetta Porter,
a pair of Keytesville's cooling colored
doves, were married at the 2nd Bap
tist church, in Keytesville.. Sunday
afternoon, April Sth, Rev. b. j Guth-
rie. COL. adjusting the matrimonial
harness.
PAscBEN- N-FINNELL:-Mr. Richard
Paschen. OF Dalton, and Miss Kate
Finuell were married at the residence
OF the brides parents, Sir. and Mrs.
Peter Finuell. five miles south OF
Keytesville, Wednesday evening.
April 11Jh. We did not learn who
tied the nuptiai knot.
DAILY-BRoADDUs:-Mr. Henry Dali
ly and Miss Kate Broaddus, both OF
near Keytesville, were married at the
residence of the officiating minister,
Rev. j. b. Rice, nf Keytesville, We'd
nesday, April 11th, 1894.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-13

X. t. Fowler, the city dentist OF
Marceline, can be found in his Office
over Price & Shelton's drug store,
each day in the week. Sunday excep-
ted. Extracting done on Sunday if
necessary. All work done with as
little pnin to the patient as possible
by the use of Eureka painless Anes-
thetic.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-13

Messrs. Geo. N. Elliott & Co., ab
stracters. conveyaucers and real es
tate and loan agents. .Keytesville, No.,
extend the compliments OF the season
to their patrons and friends, and
wish TO inform them that they are
now prepared to loan money in un.
limited amounts on unincumbered
real estate. For terms, etc, call and
see them. Ofiir-. at court house.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-13
&C. p. yAsDrvER,
Pub. COURIER.

We urge upon parties owing us TO
please come in and settle their &c
counts. we are now 10 a position
where we need and musthave money.
You have bought our goods and
we want our money. Just stop and
think. We can't sell on credit and
keep up expenses unless you remit.
Please don't put this OF. but come
In and settle at once.
Respectfully
s. n. WHITE.
Successor TO s. NJ. White & Co.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-13

The Kansas City Commercial club
visited Keytssville Wednesday after
noon in the interests os Missouri
western metropolis at the mouth OF
Kaw. They were all pleasant gen
tlemen, sixty Ave in number. They
were making tour OF the principal
towns and cities OF Northwest Mis-
sour and expect tn be out six days.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-13

DIR. IL. d. Broaddus. Keytesville's
gentlemanly nes dentist, took the
first degree in the TX. of p lodge
here last Friday night. The doctor
viii rackle his goatship in the second
degree tonight.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-13
Will Law Tt Out.

Claib Oliver. of near WestviIle, who
was fined 800 ct circuit conrt last
week for feloniously shooting w. H..
Wilson with a shotgun last Oc.
fober. has concluded To lay out his
fine and costs in Jail. and entered the
county bastile last Monday for that
purpose.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-13

When you want the best bargains
in dry goods, groceries, hats and
caps, boots and shoes, gents aud
ladies' furnishing goods. notious.
etc, call on NJ. Henry, OF Triplett.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-13

Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Ne. Alex +. Taylor and
Miss Maud Martin, of keytesvilie, ut
the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. J.. Martin, Thursday
evening, April 2eth.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-13

DIR. A. w. Zillman. of Indian Grove,
remembered us substantially while
at the capital last Wednesday. The
COURIER is "hisen" for another year
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-13

The financial statement of the city
OF Keytesvilie, published in another
column, shows the city TO be in
healthy financial condition. Read
IL
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-13
THE TOME.

PREwITT:-Mrs. Eliza Prewitt, of.
near Rockford, died on Thursday
night of last week. We did not
learn particulars.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-13
Ur. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

F. NJ. Bash, of near Mendon, made
us happy last Wednesday by re-
newing his subscription TO February.
1895.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-13

Our old stock of wall paper goes
at cost. Come in and look ct some
new samples.
%. SNEEn's DRrG & GEn. CO a.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-13

First arrival OF spring goods ut N
Henry's, Triplett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21
"POPGUN" LEGISLATION.

The Senate has given the coup de grace
to the popgun bills. Tariff meddling is
over for few years at least.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Put coal and iron the free list,
cried the President. Don't do it, pro-
claimed the Secretary of the Treasury.
And they haven't done it and won't. There
must be good deal of deep thinking going
on al BuZZards Bay.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
If any Democratic Congressman expects
to fool his constituents by fiourishing the
popgun bills he is doomed to disappont-
ment. The legislation actually passed is
the record on which he must stand or fall
in the coming campaign.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The President holds the tariff bill as a
hostage for the fulfillment by the Senate
of the conditions on which the Senate bill
was finally allowed to go through the
House. The Senate has declined to fulfill
these conditions. Free sugar, free coal and
free iron have fallen in the Senate, and
the tariff bill will fall in the White House.
The President will veto the tariff bill-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The only guaranty against reopening
of general legislative action to the derange-
ment of all business would be the election
of a Republican House. That would prevent
any further revision during the remainder
OF this administration, and would carry the
subject over TO the next Republican admin
istration, when, in hands friendly to Amer
lean industries a revision could be made
without disturbing the foundations OF bust
neSS.-Philadelphia Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21
SONS OF VETERANS.
Thirteenth Annual Encampment of the
Order-Reports of Officers.

DAVENPORT, Ia. Aug 2O.-The thir-
teenth annual encamoment of the Order
of Sons of Veterans opened here at 10
o'clock this morning with three hundred
delegates present. A number OF companies
of the Sons Of Veterans Guard, a military
branch of the orde-. encamped at the
fair grounds At the morning session OF
the commandery the reports OF Com
mander-in-chief Joseph +. MacCabe. OF
Boston. and Quartermaster-general Ru-
dolph Loebenstein, OF Chicago. were read.
They showed tl:e order 10 be In good con-
dition and $2,7O5.ll i'm the treasury. At the
afternoon session the reports OF the senior
and junior commanders. adiutant-general.
inspector-gen judge advocate-general.
surgeon-genera and chaD.ain-in-chief were
read. They showed betterment OF the
financial condition OF the order. but fewer
members I'm good standing. The important
recommendations OF the c0mman6er-in-
chief were that the Sons OF Veteran indie
pendent Guard. military branch, be dis
banded and reOrganiZed under the juriSdic-
ton OF the division Communicates Of the
order. and the order be renamed the Mill
tary order OF Sons of Veterans. that new
ritual be adopted. and sick and death
benefits provided for. This evening the
delegates were given moonlight excursion
on the Mississippi by the local entertain
ment committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21
FIRE BUGS MACHINES
DEVICES USED BY CHICAGO An
ARCHISTS TO BURN PROPERTY.
Chestfull Captured by the Police,
The "Reds" Scattering.

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-Inspector Conway
has secured a chest full of the peculiar
machines used by Herlioz, Scharff, Nelson
and the others of the gang of incendiary
conspiratorS in the destruction of property
in this city. He has also secured a second
and smaller chest containing Anarchist lit
erature and a number of pictures, con-
spicuous among which is a copy of the
painting in Oscar Neebe's saloon of the
pardon of the Haymarket Anarchists by
the Governor of Illinois. The machines are
of a singular construction, and are well de-
vised for the execution of the schemes of
the conspirators. They evidently the
property of Anarchists and lend color to
the theory of a plot for wholesale destruc-
ton of property and probably life. The
machines are electrical devices and are
constructed upon the single CELL with cur
rent principle. The cell is in the end and
the wires run the length of the tubing,
which is something over inch in diam
eter. The circuit is broken near the center
in such manner as to cause a spark SO
that naphtha, benzine or any other highly
infammable fluid, conveniently placed,
would instantly ignite and cause fire. The
deadly nature of the machine is seen when
IL is known that the time OF the eX-
plosion can be regulated with absolute GER
tainty by the proper adjustment of the
CLOCK WOfh OF tne mechanism WHICH Trees
the current.
The police believe that somewhere, hid
den in the haunts of the Chicago Anarch-
lists, is to be found still more incriminat-
ing evidence of a gigantic incediary con-
spiracy and also further proof of the pre-
meditated uprising which was planned by
the reds for this fall or winter Persistent
search is being made in several suspected
quarters on the West Side. Houses were
ransacked and friends and followers of the
Anarchists now in prison were closely ques
toned. The news of the arrests already
made has had its effect in clearing the city
of all those who might be suspected of
having something to do with these Anarch-
lists. The few holder of the Anarchists who
still remain are careful to keep out of sight,
which makes it. an extremely difficult mat
ter at present for the inspectors to obtain
any additional evidence from these sources.
No more arrests. it is said, need be ex-
pected for a few days at least. The Off
Gals have practically determined TO allow
the case to rest for while until the ex-
element is over and the conspirators still
at large recover their reinsurance and
come back to their old haunts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21
MARRIAGE BUREAU SWINDLE.
Several Guileless SuitOrs Mulcted to
the Extent of $50 Each.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Tbere are many
inquiries at IL Great Jones street for Herr
Guhle The inquiries are for the most part
men who want TO find the young woman
with money whom they hoped to marry
and also where they can get the money
they paid to Guhle or the woman, whom
they supposed was his wife, to arrange
the wedding According to the stories of
the people who were looking for him, Guhle
ran a matrimonial agency upon new and
original lines. He advertised in the Ger
man papers only. The address which at
tracted men declared that preposSeSsiag
young women, with sums ranging upwards
from $1,000, were anxious to get married
A young man from Hoboken said he an
swered an advertisement about 5000
young woman and told to call upon
Mrs. Guile at IL Great Jones street. When
he got there he obliged to deposit $50
before he could meet the young woman.
He was interested in her, but she declared
the marriage off. A New York man actual
ly fell in love with the young woman and
wanted to marry her with or without the
$40 900 or her child. He said he paid $50 to
the Guhles Augustus Voorck Guhe's land
lord declares that Guile employed good
looking, plump young woman TO act as the
lady VINO wanted to marry. he says the
same woman was introduced to each fellow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21

feated his enemies in Congress.-Phila-
deiphia Press.
The lawyer who worked like a horse was
engaged in drawing a conveyance-Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
There are occasions in all our lives when
we rather~envy Job the easy times he had.
Milwaukee Journal.
Democracy now knows il has several roen
in it. each of whom is greater than the
whole.-Cincinnati Tribune.
Next it will be in order to arise and say.
II am a Havemyer." Democrat is a
back number.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The leading don't for Democratic orators
in the coming campaign is. Don't quote
from Grover"-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Hawaiian republic will probably get
along all right unless ex-Queen Liliuoka-
lani tries TO become its Mrs. Lease.-Chi-
cago Record.
They are getting funny in Washington.
They call the free sugar, iron and coal
measure the vermiform appendix bills.
Boston Herald.
The American workingman has some
thing more TO be grateful for Under the
new tariff bill, it is believed, diamonds viii
be free.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21
ALLEGED FRAUD.
Charges Against the Harvey Peak Tin
and Mining Company.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-In the United
State Circuit Court to-day Judge Lacombe
made an order continuing Albert r. Le-
doux as the receiver Of the Harvey Peak
Tin and Mining Company until final hear
ing of the case Mr.. Ledoux was recently
appointed receiver by Judge Lacombe on
the application of Charles Fletcher and a
number of other Engllshmen. who charged
that the officers of the company, chief
among whom was Samuel Untermyer. had
been guilty of sharp practices. The En-
glishmen averred they had been cheated
out of 100000 and upwards. The receiver
was appointed secretly, so that he could
get hold of the books of the company be-
An application was III sn made for the re-
moval of the receiver. Judge Lacombe de-
MED this application
In making the order for continuance OF
the receiver. Judge Lacombe says: From
such facts as are admitted by defendants
or are averred in the bin and not denied,
and from documents put IN evidence. the
genuineness of which is not disputed, II is
reasonable to infer that complainants will
be able TO prove at final hearing that the
second mortgage of $4.S5C, 600. issued osten-
sibly for the acquisition of further prop
pany was really put upon the property OF
the corporation, in order 10 effect the sale
of so much of the stock as was held by
a syndicate comprising a majority OF the
board of trustees. That by such sale,
which. but for the creating OF this new
out they obtained in exchange for their
stock not only nine-tenths OF the new
bonds, but also a large sum. 100000. in
securities Of another corporation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21
FREE WOOL AND HIGH PRICED
MUTTON

There is one aspect of the new tariff bill
that has not attracted much attention, and
that is the possibility that it may result in
increasing the price of meat to consumers.
With a protective duty on wool the breeding
of sheep has been profitable and the num-
Der has increased until there are now more
than 100000 in the country. This has
made lamb and mutton cheap, for wnlie
sheep raisers were getting good price for
wool they could afford to take a reasonable
price for the animals that were slaughtered.
Thus lamb and mutton have not only be-
come popular articles of diet but by their
cheapness considerable part of the year
have helped to keep down the price of beef.
The new tariff law will practically destroy
the sheep growing industry. AS farmers
cannot get a paying price for wool and
it will not pay to raise sheep for meat
alone they will get out of the business as
fast as possible. The first result will be
that the market will be glutted and the
price of mutton will go down, but later
Wnen Sneep nave become scarce IL VIII al
vance in price. Thus the chances are that
a year or two hence mutton will cost con-
siderably more than it does now and other
meats, especially beef which is the natural
rival of mutton in nutritious qualities, will
experience a sympathetic advance. An
increase of few cents a pound in the
price of lamb and mutton will be of more
Importance to the people at large and in
vove larger sums of money than all the
duty upon raw wool as imposed by the
present tariff law. If free wool is accom-
panied by an increase in the price of NUT
ton, as it is morally certain to be. the
people will be paying very dearly for this
phase of tariff reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21
NOT THE MILLIONAIRE'S KEEPER.
DIR. TalIman's Response to an Order to
Bring Eben Byers Into Court.

CHICAGO, Aug 20.-Dr. Lewis Tallman
made a return on the writ of habeas corpus
commanding him to deliver millionaire By
ers, of Pittsburg, before Judge Sears to-
day. The physician denied tina. Byers was
in his custody or ever had been, except as
a patient receiving medical treatment at
his own request. DR.. Tallman's defense.
read in court by his counsel, Judge Tho
man, vas that on May 10, 1893, L. NJ. By
ers came to his office in the Great Northern
Hotel and requested to be put under treat
ment for dipSomania. In August, 1888, the
Doctor said, Byers started to inspect an
iron mine in the Mesaba range. Shortly
afterwards the respondent found Byers with
his wife in st. Paul and claims that Mr.
Byers was under the influence of drugs or
liquors. He was highly excited and was
brought back To Chicago. His patient is
not now, DR.. Tallman declared, In his GUS
tody
Alter the hearing of Dr. Tallmans an
swer the judge continued the case until
tomorrow, when date Will be set for the
hearing of final testimony in the kidnapping
case. DR.. Tallman was released from
custody, despite the opposition of Mrs
Byers's attorney. Mrs. Byers, her mother
Mrs Hayes, and several friends were pres
ent during the proceedings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21
THE REPUBLICAN SUGAR POLICY.

The tariff discussions and legislation of
may prove to be dividing party lines on
the sugar question. The present position
Of the Republican party on this question
partly the result of foresight and wisdom
and partly of circumstances, is so strong
that it ought to be firmly maintained and
incorporated in the future policy of the
party.
From the foundation of the government
down to the passage of the Mckinley law
sugar was protected. The first tariff act
passed after the adoption of the Consti-
tuition. that of July 4. 1889, placed a duty
of 1 cent a pound raw sugar, and of
three cents on refined sugar, and all sub
sequent tariffs down to $780, though often
changed, placed a protective duty on for
eign sugars. The Mckinley law made a
radical change in the mode of affordng
protection to the American sugar industry
by admitting sugar free of duty plac-
ing a differential duty on refined sugar and
sugar of a certain quality produced with
in the United States. The bounty was to
compensate American sugar producers for
the removal of the duty and to encourage
the industry. In other words. it was a
substitute for protection. Beginning with
April 1. 1891. for the first time in the his
tory of the country the American people
had free sugar. This was the beginning
of the Republican policy of free sugar for
the people and a bounty for the protection
and encouragement of the American sugar
industry.
To say that the policy has been popular
and successful is to state the case mildly.
Free sugar proved to be a national boon
and immensely popular with all classes.
The price to consumers Immediately fell
to a point never before known in this
country and every family in the land felt
and enjoyed the benefit. There was not
a man. woman or child from Maine 20
Alaska who did not personally experience
the benefits of the change. True. the gov
eminent lost considerable revenue, but, as
the people saved a good deal more in the
reduced priceeof sugar they largely
the gamers. At the same time the bounty
paid to American producers proved far
more effective in encouraging the industry
than a protective duty had ever done.
Under it's operation the production of cane
sugar increased at wonderful rate and
the beet sugar industry became firmly es-
tablished. The law provided that the sugar
bounty provision should continue in force
fourteen years from 1890. and it is thought
that before the expiration OF that time.
If the bounty were continued. the country
would produce all the sugar it would con-
sumo
The Republican party cannot do better
than to stand firmly for the sugar policy
inaugurated by the Mckinley law. Free
sugar is popular ard the bounty policy is