davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-08
KEYTESvILLE. MISSOURI. FRIDAY, NOV. 8, 1895.


GlfFyHN-KINcAIp:-Ar. W. C. Grit
fen and Miss Minnie Kiacaid, both
OF near Keytesville, were married al
the residence OF the officiating justice
OF the peace, 'quire Fl. A. Wheeler,
In this city. Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. 5th.
Charlottesville. II. ID. Gray,
Mikes popular and successful ply
sisian, and Miss Laura F. Green
were married at the residence
oil the brides parents, Mr.. and
Are. j. L. Green, two miles south Of
Westville, last Sunday afternoon,
Rev. II. S. Aaupin making the twain
one. The COURIER extends congrat-
ulations AMI best wishes to the doc
tor and his winsone bride, May each
strive to emulate the other in max
ing their married life a perpetual
honeymoon.
SinTH-Cox:-Mr. Walter Smith and
Miss Wyoming Cox were married by
Squire II. A. Wheeler at the res
idence OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. NJ. Cox, near Rockford,
In Charlton township, on Wednesday
AFTERNOON, Nov. 9Th. A sumptuous
wedding feast was rendered the bridal
couple and several invited guests at
the hospitable home of the bride
groom's step-father. Mr.. j. N. Fin
nell, elk miles south of Keytesville,
Toesduy evening. May Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith lump up against lots OF
happiness, and nnd serene sailing on
the sea OF matrimony is the wish of
The COURIER.
JoHHs-HANcooK;-Mr. T. J. Johns,
oi Sweet Springs, No., and Miss
Alice Hancock were married last
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the residence nj the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Hancock, 2 1-2
milss northeast Of Keytesville, Rev.
C. K. Shilling, Of this city, grace
fuily and imprsssiveIy sealing the
plighted VOWS in the pres sencs OF q
few near relatives and intimate
friends.
The hymsneal bark Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johns is launched under the
most fattsring prospects, Mr.. Johns
being president OF the Sweet
Springs Milling Co., and
principal owner OF the mills,
and also owner OF a.hali interest in Q
drug store at that place. He 10 a
young man OF sterling worth in every
sense OF the word. while his fair bride
is truly q queen of her sex, being not
only beautiful OF face and figure. but
also possessed OF many rare intellsc-
tual attachments. de who has
weoed and won the heart and hand
30 amiabls and accomplished q
young lady is, indeed, to be congrat-
ulated.
The CouRIER hopes for them all OF
the sunshine and happiness that can
possibly adorn weddad life.
The happy pair boarded the west
bound passenger train Tuesday
afternoon for Excelsisr Springs
where they will spend few days be-
fore repairing to their homo at
Sweet Springs.
NILLER-EwISa:-Mr VIM. G. Miller
and Miss Lizzie E. Ewing. one OF
Keytesville's most estimabls and
highly respected young colortd
couples, were married at the second
Baptist church in Keytesville, on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 9Th. Rev.
j. N. Endicott, pastor OF the A. N.
E. church, officiating. In the Ian
gusge Of our friend, Rip Van Wrinkle,
may Will and his dusky bride live
long and nrosper.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-08

"Grandma" Wilson, who has
been quite iii Of pneumonia at the
home OF her daughter, xrs. A. C.
Phillips. OF this place, is reported
some better.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-08

Miss Agnes Wallace. We are sorry
60 hear, I. coaoned TO her bed with
Sutermittent fever.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-08

Mr.. A. F. Owen was in Brunswick
last Sunday afternoon.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-08
S. N. White,

kE1TESFILLE, HU.
Ivsnt to say again that Blankss COT
fss grows On coffee bushes
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-08


And it is futher ordered that the clerk of
this court certify the above list to the cirruis
clerk ~ required by law.
ALLOWANCES As FOLLOWS
Jacob Boston, building bridge
across 'Possum creek, near re.i.
denes Of John Mysrs.............. STA 90
Y Marsh. assignee DanI Woods,
building bridge across Mud slough
on Brunswick and Triplett road. 90 90
Geo Bartse. Building bridge across
Slater branch. Ss7; and across
Turkey creek, $159. total.... ....... 226 90
VIM Hix. building bridge across
Jones branch, $50 20, and across
north fork Of Hickory branch,
ts9 75. total, 159 4s
81 Powell. building oridgs across
branch, on keytssvills and West
vile road, near residence of John
Chi~ers rs 90
A L welch, assignee 81 Sears, SER
vices - special bridge commits.
sioner in ease OF the bridge across
East Yellow creek on county line,
between Charlton and Linn coun-
L welch. assignee Geo W shrek.
hise, building bridge across East
Yellow creek on county line, be-
tween Charlton and Linn counties. 146 90
Wallace, prosecuting attorney,
account for commissions on fines
collected and paid into the county
school fund... .........-...... 191 ca
L WeIch, cash advanced for
building Mud slough bridge..... 391S
BONDS TO SCHOOL FUND APPROVED As roll
Lows.
Cyrus Patnott for 81 ,45O.
AcCloud for $1o0 25.
Emery o Johnson for 5000,
Geo n NcCloud for $500.
VIM n Smith for &70O.
B Shoemaker for $3.50
Upon the recommendation OF the
township board, of Missouri town.
ship. the sum OF 500 Is appropriat-
ed TO build q bridge across Aoberly
slough in sec 5-52-1S. on the Keytes-
vile and Glasgow road-sssA l. Wirae,
commissioner.
Ordered that this court do now od-
journ until the 1st Monday in Jan
uary, 1896.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-08

ROOM no. 1-Nss ANNE sRrSsTEAp,
The herald., 1895-07-22
MORE OF THE LUCK CASE
There Is q Slight Chance for the
Widows Recovery
coroner's Inquest Held Last Night-The Body
Of Luck to Be Sent to Nash-
vile, Tenn

There we're no new developments yes
terday in the Luck tragedy. Mrs. Luck
was reported last evening as resting cas-
lily. She had some fever, but her tenn
perature was not very high. The ply
sicians encased her back in splints, to
prevent the wound in her neck from be-
ing torn open, as one in her present con-
dition is apt to become restless and toss
abaut the couch. Thera ere still hopes
for ner recovery.
Mrs. Metcalf was interviewed last night.
and said that there was nothing further
to the affair. Both she and Mrs. Nellis
are in constant attendance upon the sick
woman.
The news OF Luck's death has been
withheld from his wife, as it is feared
the shock would be too great for her.
The.coroner held an inquest last night
on the remains of John q. Luck at Orr &
Patterson's undertaking parlors. No ad-
ditional facts we're elected from the va
rious witnesses. Those examined were
Z. E. Crandall. DR.. E. A. Bryant, George
d. Ruddy, Wells Jacobson, Miss Shaffer
and Arthur r. Andre. No particular at
tempt was made to learn the cause for
Luck's act, the questioning being con-
fined to the assault itself. The Jury
found a verdict that the deceased had
come to his death from a wound inf1ic ed
in the throat, with suicidal intent.
M. D. Woolwine received a telegram
yesterday from the dead mans brother,
directing that the body be EN- balmed and
sent to Nashville, Tenn.
The herald., 1895-07-22
RAILROADS HERE AND DUE
Chairman Cheney Of the Santa Fe Is
10 Town
He 10 the Head Of the Directorate Of the Big
System-ls Upon . Tour Of OBJ
servation

B. F. Cheney. jr., Of Boston. chairman
Of the board OF directors of the Santa Fs
system, accompanied by G. S. Gleed, a
director of the company, is in the city
upon tour of observation, having just
made trip as far north as San Francis
CO, and having gone over pretty nearly
the whole Of the railroadIin Southern CAL
ifornia. The object OF the trip is believed
to be the finding out of just what is
needed in the way of branch lines here
abouts, to complete the system.
So far, over $3. 900. 900 worth of railroad
construction work is in immediate sight
in this vicinity. with almost $40, 600, 900
worth in early prospect. The Southern
Pacific has some 50, 00O, 600 worth of build
ing in view. in the valleys which are trib-
butary to this city. while the Sanat Fs
has undertaken extension from San ia.
cinto, Temecula and other points, which
will necessitate an expenditure of about
81. 900, 900.
The completion Of the proposed Los
Angeles and Salt Lake road will distrib-
ute at at least $4,000. 600, while the pro-
posed San Diego and Phoenix road will
cost $4, 900, 900 to build. The Southern
Pacific road has something like 100 car
loads of rails at Cotton and more are said
to be on the way. and it is also pushing
the line from San Luis Obispo to Santa
Barbara. The total MIN ber of miles OF
new road building and contemplated in
this vicinity and in the country tributary
to Los Angeles is over 1900.
The herald., 1895-07-22
THE BOARD MEETS TONIGHT
New Teachers May Be Assigned This
Evening
Against the Appointment of Hebrew
as Q Teacher

The board Of education meets in regular
semi-m onthly session this evening. The
list of teachers assignments for the new
year will probably not be ready to be re-
ported. Director Pitman will. it is said.
introduce resolution making legal the
compromise recently effected between the
board and Professor Preston W. Search,
which action may cause the reelection,
as matter Of form. Of Professor Foshay.
1t is now given out semi-authoritative-
Iy that Professor Millard has been finally
agreed upon as the principal of the
Spring-street school, Professor Gates to
take one of the smaller buildings until
one of the contemplated new large schools
have been erected. which Will be abou.
the first of the year.
Some of the leading members of the
American Protective Associ alton are said
to be protesting against the appoin tment
of Rabbi Blum of the Hebrew synagogue.
as the new teacher Uf French in the high
school.
AS soon as the contemplated new build.
ings have been erected. the Spring street
school will be utilized for the ninth grade
making the building to all intents and
purposes a second high school.
The herald., 1895-07-22
IT'S OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG
An Address by w. G. Bowman at Illinois
Hall Last Evening

An Address by w. G. Bowman at Illinois
Hall Last Evening
A larger audience than usual greeted
Mr.. Bowman at Illinois ball last evening.
The subject gwen ont was Our Country's
Flag, and the speaker spoke in part as
follows:
had the honor to carry the American
flag in the little band of socialists which
formed part Of the Fourth of July parade,
and have wanted ever since to tell my
friends what my objects were in doing
SO. Hence the subject of my talk this
evening. Generally speaking the Amerl-
can flag stands as symbol of the United
States government. the stars representing
the states, and the stripes the wrongs of
the mother country. But these things
have different meaning to thousands of
people today; the stars stand for the
bosses and the stripes for their slaves. 1t
tian countries have birds and beants of
prey as symbols for their flags; the Unit.
ed States has its eagle. England its lion
and Russia its bear. In these three great
nations political bosses and industrial
despots are preying on the people; and
preying may cease. But the American
flag stands for something else; it stands
for a great historical event, the throwing
off by whole people of yoke of tyr
amy. We all honor it because of the
past; we honor it because it was carried
by men who rebelled against tyranny.
But we recognize that today it floats over
and affords protection to the oppressors
of the people. and so we cannot bow
down to it in servie homage. The Amer
lean flag stands for those great principles
which underlie our constitution and the
donl pf ind h,,t
not stand for the wrongs and tyranny
which have been builded upon these prin
ciples. You all know these princlples
they are found in the prologue OF the
constitution.
We read that all men are born equal
that each has an inalienable right to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
This is what the American flag stands for
and not what We saw in the papers re-
Gently. Think of it, friends-hundreds
Of strong miners offering to sign away
their liberty, to sell all their inalienable
tee to them the simple body necessities.
But the flag OF this country stands not
merely for these great principles. 1t
stands for the right of the people to over
throw bad government when it plays the
part OF a tyrant to subvert it,and replace
peaceful methods, but if the worst comes
to the worst, l pray you let it come un-
der the Stars and Stripes.
And now, briefly. what our flag does
not stand for. 1t does not stand for in
equality of rights. for nation of mill
,onaires and paupers, for government
of rich men and by rich men and for rich
men. 1t does not stand for a nation where
one per cent of tho population owns sew
enty per cent OF the wealth. 1t does not
stand for judiciary which has throttled
just law Of taxstion-a judiciary that
sent Debs to Jail, and let Huntington 60
to Europe. 1t does not stand for religious
persecution, nor for the appropriation
Of public moneys for religious purposes.
lance to dag that does stand for these
The herald., 1895-07-22
Y. W. c. A. GOSPEL MEETING
An Interesting Talk by rlrs. Dorsey Of Jesus,
the Teacher

An Interesting Talk by rIrs. Dorsey Of Jesus,
the Teacher
The gospel meeting at the association
rooms yesterday afternoon was in charge
of Mrs. Louise Potts and wus addressed
by Mrs. Dorsey Of the Baptist college.
My Jesus l Love Thee and Room for
service. Mrs. Amelia Green offered
PRAYER. A solo was sung by Mrs. Moffatt.
y, Mrs. Dorsey spoke Of Christ tho
Teacher and read from the fifth chapter
OF Matthew the first sixteen verses. She
noted first that CHRIST was more OF
teacher than preacher which would
seem to indicate that He considered the
than OF preaching. The speaker said that
society was divided into two classes, those
asking to know what is right and who
can teach it with authority and those who
are unconcerned with regard to the sub
lect. Christ was the authoritative teacher
could speak with authority because He
lived exactly as He taught others to live.
Christ was tolerant and the lessons He
gave the disciples and the world when
He was on earth were lessons in tolera-
ton, but it had taken the world nearly
1900 years to understand their full import.
Secondly Christ was teacher of love.
He came to world full OF hatred and
inhumanity and to a narrow and bigoted
nation and revealed heart full OF ten
derest love for every being. He gave HIS
life for us and by SO doing completed the
lesson in love that His teachings had been.
In the third place Christ taught lesson
of service. Until He taught His disciples
the great lesson CT performing the lowl;
est acts for each other the world had not
thought this was the highest thing In it.
He desired them to know that The very
crown of life was usefulness.
In closing Mrs. Dorsey spoke of the
patience of Christ. Over and over again
the simplest truths were repeated that
His hearers might com prehend and profit
by them. When HIS disciples failed to
grasp the meaning of a lesson. with per
feet patience He taught it again. Lastly
Christ was the most inspiring teacher the
world has ever had. This is the true test
of xll teaching, will it encourage the
pupils to go on in the path of knowledge?
Christ's teaching was fitted to wake a
world to activity. His teaching will LEAD
the human heart IN its search for knowl-
edge to the very highest truth.
Mrs. Moffat sang as a solo The Best
Friend, and God Be With You Till We
Meet Again was the closing music.
Mrs. Dorsey will conduct the Bible class
at O'Clock each Sunday afternoon.
The herald., 1895-07-22
MATTER WITH THE COUNCIL
Repairing Fire Hydrants to Be
Discussed Today
AN INJUNCTION is CERTAIN
One to Be Applied for If the Recon-.
mendation Is Adopted
Some Of the nore Important Subjects Which
VIII Come Up to Be Acted Upon
by the Council

The question of fire hydrants will be
one of the important subjects of discus
sion at the regular weekly meeting OF the
council to be held today. The recon-
mendations of the fire and water commit
tee that the city repair the hydrants at
present out of order. and let the work for
one year to the lowest bidder. may not
be adopted. Should it, however, be agreed
upon. Attorney James Burdette has been
engaged to at once go into court with
request for an order restraining the city
from the payment of the bills.
The bids for the enlargement of the five
new school buildings, which are to i'm
proved, will alsosbe opened this morning,
and will be referred to the special COM
mlttee of the council and the building
committee Of the board OF education hav-
ing the matter in charge.
The street sweeping contractor may get
another dressing down at the hands of
Chairman Munson of the board of public
works, and the city engineer will submit
ordinances of intention fora the construc-
tion of the proposed Kuhrts street county
hospital) and Downey avenue sewers.
The Howard ivestigation committee will
also have its report.
Inc controversy relatlVe TO the DullarQ
block. on Spring, Court and Market
streets, has not yet been settled. Coun-
Gilman Snyder. in whose ward the build.
ing is located. denies that he brought the
subject voluntarily before the council, as
has been intimated in local paper. The
matter was brought to his attention by
some of his constituents, and he was re-
quested to protect the interests Of the
city. City Attorney Dunn had his atten-
ton called to the alleged encroachment
by Bullard by Juan Foster. ex-mayor Of
the city. who is the best posted man up
on municipal titles now living. All that
the city attorney has done in the prem
ises has been by oraer of his superiors.
Mr.. Dunn says that, the question of SEN
tment in the matter aside. the city is
undoubtedly the owner of the two strips
of land which are in dispute, and that
fact he says can easily be proven by an
examination o. volume 6, page "a. OF the
city records, where the deed by John
Temple to the city is ofncally noted.
II the property owners in the imme-
diate vicinity of the building are sincere
in their protestations, all that they have
to do to end the present controversy is to
petition the council to allow Bullard to
perpetually occupy the premises to which
he claims title. From conversations
with several mem bers OF the council the
reporter is of the opinion that such
petition would be acted upon favorably.
The herald., 1895-07-22
Water for HoIlenbeck

The board of park commissioners will
the purpose of agreeing upon the con-
struction Of pipe line which will let
and keep it there. The matter has been
the cause of considerable ill feeling be-
ween the zanja department OF the city
and some of the mem bers of ene park
com ission.
The herald., 1895-07-22
Witnesses From the North

The trial Of L. Y. Nanscawen, the ex-
postmastersof Visalia, for embezzlement.
is set down for trial in the United States
district court for tomorrow. The J.
Howell case. which is similar in charac-
ter. will be heard on Thursday. A large
number of witnesses have been subpoenaed
from the other side of the Tehacnepi in
both cases,
The herald., 1895-07-22
A BAD PLACE FOR DRUNKS
Corral on Los Angeles Street That Is Used
by hObOs


by HObos
Down on North Los Angeles street,
near First, is corral said to belong to q
man named Lowe which is likely to be
the scene of some trouble unless certain
things are changed.
The police officers on that beat state
that every night crowd of "hobos" and
drunks go there and sleep. These men
Slain they have permissio of the owner
to stay under the shed but it is evident
that quite number of these dodgers"
do not hesitate to turn an honest
penny by "rolling'' drunken sleeper.
The place was visited early yesterday
morning. One of the men was drunk
and asleep and his pockets had been
turned inside}out. Two other fellows
were there and they stated that he had
some money. but they had taken it and
bought beer.
The herald., 1895-07-22
Overland Route via the Northern Pacific
Ra11rOad

After winter spent in Southern California
nothing is more desirable for the tourist than
to return east via the Shasta route and North
ern Pac1hc railroad The Yellowstone Park
and Dining Car line. All trains vestibuled
Tourist cars elegantly upholstered. Scenery
unsurpassed. Weather cool and delightful
Send cents In stamps for illustrated book,
communicate with John Clark, 229 Spring
et Los Angeles, or T. X. Stateler, Genr Agt,
638 Market street, San Francisco.
The herald., 1895-07-22
7. 7. STEWARD

FUNNY, ISN'T IT. how many people agree with you
when you their side 1t is truly
derul how many people buy goods when the
inducements made strong enough We have
few of Broadcloth Anything in the
line is being sold for half price In addition this will
cut fit and base Capes free Capes will be greatly
this fall 1t is the chance for you to buy Cape We
very busy in the work This offer stands for
day only 1t will make things lively in the work shop
here has been the largest trade the house the week
that we have had for month.
REMNANTS AT HALF PRICE,
Remnants of Silks Remnants of Velvet. Remnants
of Woolen Dress Goods Remnants of Cotton Dress
Goods. Remnants of Shirtings and Skirngs, all half
price.
SILK BELTS
Over thousand es-25c and soc for Belts
worth double Principally black white and
SAILOR HATS
Are selling lively than Sailors for 5oc The
Sailor is sold all the city for ST and $25 All
shapesall the latest Styles We in daily receipt
of new Sailors.
WRAPPERS for ST.. An odd lot. None exchanged.
None taken back.
SHIRT WAISTS soc to 81. complete assortment
with lot of new things to show you.
DUCK SUITS in all qualities. There is great de-
mand for Duck Suits This has been the best spring
have had for years in the Cloak Room We closing
lot of Jackets for $15o to S. The price has been from IS
to SIS. We are getting ready for fall
REMEMBER Thistle Remnants frstclass
styles in every way lot of very fine Embroideries will
be sold for less than half price is the good time to
get bargains
CHILDREN'S DRESSES 4oc 5oc 75c and ST. New
today.
SCISSORS and SHEARS 25c. Worth every cent of it.
The herald., 1895-07-22
A House Wanted

We have a customer with $100 cash and
can pay $40 month to buy q place of
three, four or five rooms. Another with
5000 and $25 monthly for five or six room
home. Any desirable location, such as
Boyle Heights. Pico Heights or west
pait of city north of Central avenue.
We are sellers. Call vr address Lang
worthy copmany, 226 S. Spring street.
The herald., 1895-07-22
Look Out for Him

The newly appointed dog catcher will
start upon his rounds of excitement and
pursuit today, and all of the untagged
dogs will be run into the pound.
The herald., 1895-07-22

things. Patriotism is devotion to Justice,
to righteousness and to humanty-not
blind reverence for flag with certain
colors upon it, nor for day upon which
some particular thing occurred.
The herald., 1895-07-22
Santa Barbara and Return s2.zs

Southern Pacific's midsummer excur-
sion to Santa Barbara, July 18th. Tickets
good returning within 80 days.
The herald., 1895-07-22
Nervousness

Cannot be permanently cured by the use
of opiates and sedative compounds. 1t is
too deeply seated. It is caused by an
impoverished condition of the blood,
upon which the nerves depend for suste-
nance. This is the true and only natural
explanation for nervousness. Purify, en-
rich and vitalize the blood with
The herald., 1895-07-22

0ranu1a
A most perfect health food. H. Jevne,
grocer, sole agent. :,
The herald., 1895-07-22

A, A. Eekstror Of 82A 8. Spring ST., is where
gov wSut 70 60 looking for good wall paper at
The herald., 1895-07-22
Hoods
Sarsa apariIla

and nervousness will disappear. Hoods
sarsaparilla will give vitality to the blood
and will send it coursing through the
veins and arteries charged with the life
giving, strength building qualities which
make strong nerves. If you are nervous,
try Hoods Sarsaparilla and find the same
relief of which hundreds of people are tel
ling in their published testimonials. Get
Hoods cni1 enS Hoods
Because Hoods sarsaparilla is the only
True Blood Purifier prominently in the
public eye today. Sold by all druggists.
'AOOSA . ITO ton. Price Csc. per box.