davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14
Church Notes.

-Four children Were chr;stensd at
the NJ. L. church last Sunday morning.
Rev. +. ". Fiegenbaum will preach
at the poor farm next Sunday ut 3 p. IN.
Rev. +. ". Fiegenbaum will preach
ut the poor farm next Sunday, june lG.
at 3 p. IN.
The annual meeting of the Holt
County Bible society will be- h ED this
year at Shiloh. July -
Elder Mcfarland will preach at
New Point, next Sunday, june Ii. at III
a. M, and at D. NJ, and Saturday night
before.
Rev. l. 5. Ware will conduct the
quarterly meeting at the NJ. T.. church,
Sunday, June 25, 1895. Services at tho
usual hours.
Elder III. A. Sawyers will accompany
5. Blanchard to Mill Creek next Sab
bath at 3 p. H., and take part in the IT,
ligious services.
Eugene Mcfarland will fill the APP
pOintment at Unisn next Sunday at IL
a. m, and the Chlldrens' Day services
will be held at night.
-Childrenis Day exercises will be hell
at Blair school house next Sunday, June
Ii, 1893. All are invited II come and
hear good program.
The young people Of the Presbyter-
ian church had their church beautifully
decorated for the Ch,ldren's Day exer-
cises on last sabbath.
The program Of thu mass meeting Of
the Christian churches Of Holt county
to he held at Forest City, June II VI,
will bs published next week
The Children's Day collection at the
Presbyterian church last Sabbath
amounted to $3.50 and is given to Sab
bath school missionary work.
The regular Ministers meeting Of
this city was held last Monday night
Rev. Pickett read paper On the rela-
tions OF the pulpit to the ballot box
-Evangs list Stout and Eugene Me
Farland closed their revival meeting at
Walnut Grove on Tuesday night. after
three weeks continuance, with i6 addi-
lions II additions the last sermon.
Rev. II. G. Pucket's appointment a:
Shil, h next Sunday will be called in in
consequence Of CL,llrsn's Day services
at Blair. He will preach at Bassst chapel
at 3:.U p. IN at which time the or,lin-
ancs Of baptism will be administered.
At recent meeting OF the minis
tiers 81 this city. a resolution was unani
mOusly passed to combine the influence
OF the preachers and churches to pre-
vent the playing Of base ball on Sunday,
and also to prevent gambling on the re-
suit OF the game.
Rev. Mr.. Jones, n young man Of line
address and ability, who is soon to go
to India as missionary OF the Presby
terrain church, will preach for Rev. Mr..
Sawyers next Sabbath evening, and lee
ture in,the church on Monday evening.
-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14

The town pump. formerly a large wOOdeR
affair. ten OF Twelve inches In diameter. bored
from end TO end. with an iron handle that
syncaked and ratified from the efforts made To
raise the water from the we'll M the side Of the
street. usually public resort. All we'll regu
lated and orderly towns Of any reputation fog
enterprise had one or more of these structures
tor the accommodation III the public. Oregon
never enjoyed che distinction IT having one Of
the old town pumps II was perhaps for the
reason that being located at a great elevation
II Was too far down ID wafer for one % the old
time pumps 10 he useful. but the need Of son,a-
thing better than the beverages usually dis
penSrd by dealers. induced our city council Ia
dig well some fifteen feet In diameter. and
fifty feet deep and to place thereon 4 Cellihs
steam pump of sufficient capacity To pump the
entire inwarls cut of old mother earth and
dump them into the court ward.
There u ho mistake now but people who
come To town dry. from this time On may go
home property damPened with a full that Will
leave M stain. 80 al. hail Ia the new order of
things. the rev town pump aud Hugh ).
Bi:.,sS. pumper In chief.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Henry MOitrr and Francis uoltrr
his wife, by their deed Of trust. dated the 9Th
day Of June. lsI, and recorded in the
recorders effice If Holt county, Missouri. In
book IS, page 3iG. conveyed To Henry I. Alkire.
as trustee. th- following described real estate
situate. lying and being in the County Of Holt
and Stale Of Missouri, tn vii:
Lots one % and four ~ IN block twenty GO,
in the town of Oregon.
Which said conveyance was made IN trust 70
secure the payment Of two certain prom;ssory
notes in said deed Of trust Described land where
AS default has beenmade IN TIE pay ment Vi the
y! first said notes. and all interest due on each
of the same now therefor. !. the undersigned
trustee. In pursuance If said provisions nj said
deed in trust. and at the request Of the legal
holder IL said notes aforesaid. Will on
TUESDAY, JULY 9Th. 1895.
between the hours Of ten O'Clock in the fore
noon and fvs n'coek Ia the afternoon OF said
day, at the north door Of the court house In the
city ii Oregon, In Holt county, Missouri, pro-
coed to sell all, or So much 81 said real estate.
as may be- sufficient To pay said note. interest,"
and costs Of this proceeding the sale 20 De a.
public auction 10 the highest bidder Tor cash IN
HEN .ALKIRE. Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14
Bert Nipher, who is working in st
Joseph. is at home on visit.
L.

Bert Nipher, who is working in st.
Joseph. is at home on visit.
ID. c. Anderson and Jake Linvills
were in Kansas City, last week.
w. II. Sterrett was visiting his son,
DR.. w. II. c. Sterrett, Of Corning, last
week.
w. A. Penny was entertaining his
cousin, G. Harris and Charles Sears, Of
Falls City. Nsb, last week.
Mis-. ID. p. Dobyns and Mrs. Bertha
Magness returned last Tuesday evening
from a fortnight's visit with relatives
in Denver and other Colorado points.
Ira Pinkston has purchased hand
some shell body phaeton from d. NJ.
Martin. Charley Herman also treated
himself to fine buggy and harness. and
now has one of the finest tufnouts iI
Holt county. d. NJ. Martin made this
sale.
Letters remaining in the postofiice
at Oregon. Mo-, for week ending June
June II, 1895: Samuel Cupp, Miss Dora
Hulls, Jasper Hansen. j. Hansen, Mrs.
Edith Hedmott. Mrs. Mary Keller letter
and card.) In calling for the above let
ters, please say advertised"
HENRY SHUTS, p. NJ.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14
Craig.

Oregon. Craig and Mound City will cele-
Lrat.. this year. Who says We are not patriotic:
-Cr.iig is 10 have new mill and elevator
this summer. r. =. BrOwniield IL carrying oul
the scheme.
The Baptist people are holding . tent
meeting In Central park. The meeting has
been well attended.
A. NJ. Hunter il building II brick store
room On Front street. % il To be two stories
high and Il very substantial structure
Craig has now a pavilion In Central park
which adds much to the appearance and con-
yenience 0i the park rs a pleasure ground:
Clay Marshall was taken tn Oregon We'd
nestlay and lodged in Jail To await the action
Of the grand jury, under the charge 81 burglary.
n
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14
Notes..

The visitors put up a good fielding
game.
-Burnes is all right. He has evident
Iy been in swift company before.
-Molter didn't look natural on the
out field, but he plays ball Just the
same.
Nicely is "wahm doughnut''
though he says hs couldn't get his
''ginger" up.
"A large number of fans were present
from Maitland. Mound City, Forest
City, Forbes and New Point.
The Maitland club is composed II
gentlemen throughout. They said they
struck a streak of hard luck and this is
probably the case to a large extent.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14

WARRANTY DEEDS.
Vim Kaufman to MARY A. Wagner ri al.
81, NV ~, 63, b. (Partitionb -..----.--
John Cowlry aud wife to James kn-.i".
lots and I. block I. addition Maitland .$!f.
A Gould IL Albert r.. Gould IT III. NV ne II,
VIM. iiOblifIeli and wife. To A. -. Hagrr-
man. lots IL and II. bi.sk H. extension
Mound city go NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ii
Mary Wagner 1t al To Pearl y. Coiw-li.
A. aereSri Sw 3. C3, y 1Gl
j. r. kellogg. AMI wife L. d. Ward King.
lots 10, -. Il, block 3. addition Ia Malt
Etilu ~
Siisinnah Russell tn Ibo>- 9. Bishop. It's
acres III ~, ~. - zee. w
Henry Rnsrli,iS and wife To II. \. Soblr,e
~. sL5, VI %
.yn, Donovan To u. War.i king. hits I, .,3.
4.5,G, block 5. addition Maitland 81
Juo Donovan tn ID. Ward King. lots Is, H.
Is. 10. block :. addition Maitland ~
Samuel Gilbert toe. HobliiLrll. lots D ami :,
IL OREGON
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14
For Sale.

Well Drill; Automatic Self, Cleaning
Process. Capacity 800 feet; a lot Of Oil
Well Socket Joint Casing; chest full OF
Will sell at bargain. Reason for sell
ing, have two machines and cant run
both. Inquire Of
&c. RHOADES.
New Point, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14
A Purse Of $50.

to go To the winners Two good teams,
one OF the best IN st. Joseph. and IA good
team from some other place, will be
here, and rare sport may be expected.
Full particulars and program will be
published Lext week
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14
The Weather.

Corrected weekly by William Kaucher
Justice OF the Peace, Oregon, Mo.
PRECIPITATION
Rain
MayIu,-M MINIMUM Fall Snow
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14

Sumniary-Earned runs, Oregon. .. Two
base hit. Street. Double play {. Foster Ia
Nicely. Bases on balls, of Morgan. 8. Struck
out. by Street, :; by Morgan, = Time. = hours
Umpire. Waller Freytag.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14

DIR. P. ID. Kelley and wife. OF Corn
ing. were visiting in Oregon last We'd
nesday.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14
AkraCter and Nego6atOr Of Loans.


Transfers for the week ending June 8,
1888:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14
SCOTT & WILDER
CONTRACTORS
W
STONE and
CEnEnT WORK

~ or All Kinds.
Estimates furnished on short notice.
All WORK guaranteed. Give us a call.
l.. SCOTT. r. WILDER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14
THE BOYCOTT
Special train will run as follows:

! is on and am not
selling at cost or be-
low cost but will sell
! you anything in my
! line as cheap as any
! house in town, and a
lunch without climbing
a ladder to eat it, and
don't you forget il.
-. M0LTER.
East Side Public Square. OREGON, NO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14
REAL ESTATE MIMBOGRAPH

runiIsHED WEEKLY Ey ". u. RICHARDS.
OREGON, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14

SUNDAY, JUNE %, '95.
Among the many attractions are
Championship Ball Game be-
tween St. Joseph and Quincy.
Grand Concert at Krug Park,
by Prof. Pryor's Military Band.
Beautiful Lake Contrary.
Trains Every Half Hour.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14

The oldest and only exclusive furni-
turc house in our sister city is that OF
G. w. Hit, who back in 80 or SO became
n citizen OF Forest. The building in
which this business is conducted is own
ed by Mr. Hit and is among the best
business houses in the city, in which is
as fine display OF assorted furniture,
window shades. wall paper, picture
frames, ETC., as can be seen in the aver
age country town. He is also prepared
to furnish all that appertains to the un-
dertaklne business. Mr.. Hit is among
Forest City's very best and substantial
business men, and is deserving Of your
confidence.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14

East Side Public Square. OREGON, NO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14

ia one OF the leading general mercban-
disc firms Of Southern Holt county. MIR.
Sentney handles an immense stock of
goods, and his trade extends for many
miles in every direction. He drawns a
large portion of his trade from the
fertile farms OF Lewis, and Forbes and
the business is transacted with the
skill and vine that brings success. The
stock handled is complete in every de-
tail, usually kept in a general merchan-
disc stsre, and the business is run ac-
cordinR TO a system mapped out by Mr..
Sentney, and the uniform courtesy and
liberality which greets every customer,
has had a marked effect in increasing
his trade.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14

is blacksmith and a workman OF at
knowledged ability. and his trade is
rapidly extenlng. He is IA careful work
man, giving his business every care and
thought that is calculated To he of
benefit tn his large number OF patrons
and rebound to his permanent benefit
He does DOT conduct his business on
the ''lve today only" plan. but believe
il. Sd treating his customers that they
will return again, and again--Live and
lot live IS his motto, and he adheres
strictly to it..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14

One OF Forest City's fine mechanics
and manufacturers is found in the per
son of Mr.. n. N. Sheats, where the
wooden parts OF carriages and wagons
are made to order. ard repair work on
the same is done with neatness and dis
patch He is carriage and wagon
builder OF many years experincs, and is
enjoying good and rapidly growing
business which he draws from, the city
and surrounding country. His shop is
QUILTED with everything necessary to
do first class work. He always carries:in
stock full line Of repairs in wood work
line, aud IS always prepared to do re
pair work on short notice.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14

Tho old reliable druggist has been in
business in Forest for number OF
years. where the present writing finds
the city, his display Of goods being the
most artistic and equally as large as
any in Forest City. HIS stock Is always
complete and up to date, and his care
and caution in compromising prescrp-
tons IS proverbial-every body who
has occasion to have prescription
filled feel perfectly safe in placing it in
the hands Ct "Dave" Alkire. He gives
his personal attention 10 the BUSINESS,
hence his acknowledged success.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1895-06-14

over which presides his son, Jonn, Jr.,
Il. NJ who is AN efficient and careful
public servant.
q. F. LANDRY.
OF the many firms in this city engaged
in business, espe tally worthy OF men
ton in this issue, there is none who Wa
take greater pleasure to mention than
our young friend Landry. He is en-
gagged in handling general groceries and
keeps full line Of lunch goods, and is
prepared to feed the hungry from early
morn till the cock crows for morn. His
stock Is large aud its character all that
can be desired, always fresh and OF the
best brands in the market. Patrons
can always be assured Of the best and
most hospitable treatment ut the hands
Of Mr.. Landry.
MRS. C.. T.. WEBER.
In this utilitarian age the beautiful
has been made tn Join hands with nearly
all that is practical in life, and in no
sphere Of acton has tins union been so
pronounced as ~ the realm OF dress
10 this connection it IS appropriate TO
refer to the millinery store OF Mrs. T..
E. Weber. which ia eligibly located on
Forests principal thoroughfare. Here
will be found most complete general
stock Of millinery. and this lady will be
found at all times ready to give personal
attendance on all patrons to whom she
accOrds the most considerable and care
full attendance. Her qualifications are
OF superior order and cur lady readers
will not need to 60 to the larger cities
to obtain the styles or popular prices.
J. p. DAWSON
Forest City has OF course first class
barber shop and is in charge OF j. F.
Dawson, first class workman, and who
attends strictly to his business, and
who always keeps his place Of business
neat and tidy and always 10 q condi-
ton that is inviting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07
.STRONG PLEA FOR IRELAND.
The National Alliances Address to the
Friends of Liberty.
NEED OF FUNDS FOR THE WORK.
Provincialism Cast Aside and the National
Demand of Ireland Again in the AS
cendant- Complete independence
by the Law of Nations.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-The national officers
and executive committee of the Irish Ma
tional Alliance issue the following appeal
to all friends of Irish independence:
The convention which hrecently organized
at Chicago the Irish National Alliance has
placed its guidance and government in the
hands of the undersigned for the ensuing
two years. The purpose of the alliance
has already been sufficiently proclaimed
to obtain the complete independence of
Ireland by any means consistent with the
laws Of nations. Organizations, like gov
ernments, have to depend on their revenue
for the successful accomplishment of their
duties. The sinews of war for both are
absolutely necessary, both for organiza-
tion and propaganda
England the arch enemy of Ireland, has
at her disposal immense resouroes-the ac-
cumulations Of centuries of conquest and
piracy. She has it in herpower to control or
mould public opinion in her own interests.
Even IN free America she possesses this
power to an astonishing extent Her side Of
the Irish question has filed the American
mind for quarter of a century-ever since
Ireland's friends at home and abroad com
mitted the costly fault Of trusting to par
llulhcubdIg ttglbdblOn W ttOllCfS uAAO lApOA "
of their motherland
Now, however, totally different policy
has been inaugurated. The absolute claim
of Ireland to a distinct national life has
been placed before the world by the unan-
imous voice of the recent Irish national
convention held in Chicago. Provincial
ism has been cast aside, and the national
demand of Ireland, which slumbered but
did not die, is again in the ascendant. We
are determined that it shall so remain, and
that no effort of ours, no sacrifice on our
part, will be left untried or unperfOrmed
until victory crowns our sacred cause,
We appeal, therefore, to all friends Of
the independence of Ireland to aid us in
this good work by placing at our disposal
the means requisite for its accomplish
ment. You are asked to subscribe in &C
/ cordance with your means, and to forward
| your subscriptions as speedily as possible
to the treasurer Of the Irish National Al
lance, Hon. P. V. Fitzpatrick, l54 Twen
/ ty-second street, Chicago.
Plans of organization are being prepared
and will be issued in a few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07

BOSTON Oct, I'm view of the recent
announcement of the organization of a
provincial government in Cuba The Stand
ard has secured an interview with Mr.. J.
" Fuentes, president of the Cuban club,
of Boston. Mr.. Fuentes said: "The revo-
lutionists have formed government, and
are now perfecting it before sending out
agents to the various countries to secure
recognition. The first country that we
shall apply to is the United States. We
care more for recognition from this coun-
try than any othey Let the United States
recognize us, and in a month things in
Cuba will undergo a change that Will sur
prise the world"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07

PHGNIX, Ariz. Oct 7.-The stage from
Florence was held up by a lone Mexican
horseman at the crossing of Dry Lake,
eight miles west of Casa Grande station,
on the Southern Pacific railroad. Through
the bravery of A. J. Doran, president Of
the territorial legislative council, the only
passenger, the highwayman was all but
captured The robber was kicking around
the mail matter, Shen Doran jumped upon
him, grasping the pistol barrel just as the
weapon was discharged. The stage driver
started to Dorans assistance, but the rob
Der tore loose from DOran, and, mounting
q horse, rode rapidly away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07
"EVENlNcs HERALD" AND REACt4 Tt4E BUYERS
THE CoNTRoLLERsHIP.
Mr.. Severn Making Arrangements TO Quail
ify Under his New appointment.


ify Under his New appointment.
County Controller b. R. Severn, who again
assumes the title by reason of appointment
made by Governor Hastings as announced
in Saturdays HERALD, returned from Har-
risburg Saturday evening. Controller Severn
is reticent as to his program and admits
nothing further than that he will qualify
under the appointment and formally make a
request of the County Commissioners that
offices be provided for him in the Court House
in accordance with the law.
1t seems to be accepted in all circles that
the Commissioners will not accede to the re-
quest but claim that the law under which
the appointment has been made is uncon-
stitutional 1t is also believed that the
matter will rest without further action, after
Controller Severn qualities and the demand
is made, until the Luzerne county court
renders decision in case now pending
before it in which the same point is raised.
The Controller is now preparing his bond,
which is in the sum of 100000, instead of
$50, 900, as required by the old law. 1t will
be filed when the commission arrives, which
| Is expected IO-luOfiOW OF w NtuutsudNs
The Controller has made no intmation in
reference to the matter, but it seems quite
certain that Frank c. Reese, of town, will be
appointed Deputy Controller and that nc
clerks will be named until the Controller is
fully installed in Office When Mr.. Severn
held the Office under the law that was subse-
quently declared unconstitutional Mr.. Reese
was his chief clerk Mr.. Reese is at present
employed as secretary and assistant superin-
tendent by the Citizens Water and Gas Com
pany, of town.
The appointment made ON Saturday has in
no way turned the course of Mr.. Seyen's
private affairs He still holds his position
under the coal company at Audenried and
spent to-day at his desk in the Office there
Watson House Free Lunch.
Scalloped oysters tonight
Hot soup lunch tomorrow morning,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Among the naval
movements reported to the navy depart
ment yesterday were the arrival Of the
Monocacy at Shanghai and the departure
of the Machais from Hanlow for Shang-
hal and the treaty ports, 1t is assumed to
be desire of the admiral commanding
the Asiatic station to have them in south
ern China, where they may be readily
available in the event of trouble such as
has been experienced during the past sum
mer in the looting and burning of mis-
sionary property. Both the Machias and
the Monocacy are of light draft, and adap-
ted for navigating to some extent the
Chinese rivers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07
Winding Up Connections.

Gallagher & Lamb, the firm having the
water connections under contract, are now
engaged in making connections at places that
were skipped during the early part Of the
work ON account of owners Of properties
having been absent and unable to give CON
sent to the change. Owners who refused to
allow the connections to be made when the
superintendent made his solicitations must
now have the work done at the best terms
they can make ON private contract, as the
time fixed by the ordinance for the owners
to make application for connection expired
on the 1st inst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07
Amba.sador Paternotre Back Again.

NEW YORK, Oct IN, Paternotre, the
French ambassador, arrived on La Tour
aine Saturday after two months spent in
France. When asked regarding the state
ment that United States officials were un-
able to get from the French government
copy Of the minutes of the Waller trial in
Madagascar he replied: 81 understood
that copy of the findings Of the court had
been forwarded to United States Ambas-
sador Eustis some time ago" M Pater-
notre said that no doubt the matter would
be amicably adjusted, and declared that
the fact that Waller was a colored man
did not at all prejudice his case.