davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-06-05


The following is the list of grand
and petit jurors selected for the July
term OF the circuit court at Salisbury;
GRAND JURORS.
ID. w. Bayne, il. Grassland,
FrediI inneman, G.. Il. Kavanaugh,
]. p. Grimes, VIM. Tillotson,
a. ]. Dodd, Henry Mitchell.
w. Joe Tillotson, John Hooper, Sr.,
Geo. +. Egan, F.. F. Hamilton.
PETIT JURORS.
lanes +. Wilson, j.. G.. Richmond,
w. II. Brandt, John w. Sanders,
Thos. Penick, Henry Imgarten,
l.. w. Crews, K. w. Green,
W. ]. Atterbury, w. \. Haman.
4. 5. Taylor, Geo. w. Hooker,
Wm. McGrew. a. o. Green,
W. II. Latham, Thos. Graves,
f. W. Neighbors, John Cravens,
Wm. Duff. ]. NJ. Manlove,
Elias Shoop. James Harper,
!. w. Hardgrove. 4. Richardson.
And it is ordered, by the court,
that the clerk of this court certify the
above Jurors to the circuit clerk as re-
quired by Law.
-(s.g,-r--.-r-- ~ ....ss - s.,;,.-....a.
lease to enter release upon the
margin Of the records. OF the Office Of
the recorder Of deeds. OF this county,
OF the mortgage given by Simpson n.
Warner TO the county school funds, of
this county, for $3.50, dated Nov. 2Ist,
1868. and recorded in book Dat page
SIS.
Mortgage OF Geo. NJ. Wilson to the
county schoo, fund for the sum of
$500 ordered forcclosed by the sheriff,
Mrs. Wilson having failed to comply
with the terms ofSale IN purchasing said
property IT sherifTs sale. made some
two years ago. y portion ofthis prop
erty is now occupied by the Heytes-
vile .SisnaI rs a printing Office.
Upon the recommendation of the
township board, of Wayland township,
it is ordered by the court, that the
sum Of 800 be appropriated to build
an iron bridge across the Charlton
river at or near Busters mill. And 1t
is further ordered, by the court, that
the clerk of this court advertise the
letting of said bridge for the and day
OF the term OF this court TO be begun
and held on the Ist Monday in July,
1906. 4. l.. Wires, commissioner.
Upon the recommendation OF the
township board, of Salisbury township.
it Is ordered, by the court, that the
sum OF SIoo be appropriated to build
bridge across Puzzle creek on road
commencing At northeast corner NV
IL s-s5-I7, and running south the
middle of said section. \. l.. Wires,
commissioner.
Ordered. by the court, that the
bridge commissioner Of this county, be
and is hereby ordered to see to the re-
moval of all water gaps, wire o. other
fences and obsruciions Of any kind
whatever he may find attached to any
and all bridges in this county.
Ordered that the clerk OF this court
notify all persons whose policies OF in
surance, made payable to the school
funds, of this county, rs additional
security to said loans have expired,
that If their said policies of insurance
are not renewed by the first Monday
of August, 1896, their mortgages to
said school funds will be foreclosed.
Same order as to parties owing
more than one years interest on their
school fund loans.
II. 3. Richardson, circuit clerk,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-06-05

: ) : s.. t1s.s tissss spss. 80 .d>te=Taine
upon the time for holding conventions
to elect delegates to the judicial, state
and congressional convention.
On motion of Seth Singleton it was
ordered by the committee that Demo-
cratic township meetings be held in
the various townships on June Goth,
1896, to elect delegates to county
convention TO DC held nj Keytesville,
Tuesday June s5rd, at which county
convention delegates will be elected TO
the judicial convention to be held at
Pertle Springs, June seth, and the
state convention to be held at Jeifcr-
son City August 5th, and to the con-
gressional convention TO be held at
Chillicothe September Sth. On
motion of w. 6. Agec, it was ordered
by the committee that each township
be entitled to one delegate for every
fifty votes or fraction OF twenty-five
votes cast for VIM. ]. Stone for gov
ernor in 1892.
Under this representation the town.
ships are entitled to the following
number Of delegates:
Townships. No. Delegates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
THE BUSY WORLD.

John w. Cloud. of Chicago, is at the Ryan,
A. c. Jones, of Duluth, is at the Merchants
w. ]. Cruise, of Helena, is at the Mer-
chants.
w. B. Connel, of Chicago, is at the Mer-
chants
]. J. Hayes, Chicago is a guest at the
Windsor.
T. c. Kolars, Of lie Sueur Center. is at the
Windsor
Thomas R. Shepard, of Seattle. is at the
Merchants.
c. N. Cosgrove and wife, of LIE Sueur. are
at the Ryan.
c. ]. Mellin, of Richmond, Va, is a guest
at the Ryan.
w. n. Severance, of Appleton, is stopping
at the Windsor.
NJ. ]. Bowling and wife, Of Renville, are
at the Windsor.
c. F. Newkirk and wife, Chicago. are stop
ping at the Ryan.
w. F. Garrison, Of Des Moines, is stopping
at the Merchants.
G. E. Sturgis, of San Francisco, Is stop
ping at the Ryan.
". s. Fish and wife, of Milwaukee, were
at the Windsor yesterday.
j. Logan Breckenridge, of Rochester, was
at the Merchants yesterday.
A. A. Bemis, of Cleveland was among the
arrivals at the Merchants yesterday.
Rev. John Watson clan Maclaren') and
Maj. ]. B. Pond, his business manager, are
at the Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
"JUsT RAINED ITSELF OUTS
cold Jupe PIuvius Had Roarin,
Old Day"

Since the occasional billiards. of last
winter yesterday from weather stand
point was the most disagreeable day of
the year. When the populace shook it.
self clear Of the embrace of Morpheus
the rain was drizzdng down in fine
but copious spray, and when it again
sought slumber last night, the rain was
still falling, having continued through
out the entire day. AT times the pre-
cipitation almost ceased, but this af-
forded little comfort to those compelled
to be abroad, as the atmosphere was
damp and murky, while fitful gusts of
wind caused shivers to chase them
selves through ones anatomy with ap-
prehensive regularity. Several times,
however, during the day the rain "got
down" to business in good shape and
Hooded the cutters, while pedestrians
sought doorways and stores to avoid
the downpour. About o'clock with its
usual perverse characteristic, the rain
fell fast and hard, while an accompany
Ing wind added to the discomfort Of
the situation by turning umbrellas
wrongside out and driving the water
down ones neck. Later in the evening
the downfall was less heavy, but it con-
tinued steadily into the hours Of the
morning, interfering in no small de-
gree with number of social functions,
for the success of which, or at least
for the comfort Of those who attended.
the conditions could not have been more
adverse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30

only when the owner pleases and In quarti-
Ties to suit his inclinatons. It Is the inten-
ton OF the McKinleyites to mainta,a this
form OF class legislation. He represents the
railroads and the manufacturers and they
Will the more efectually close The foreign
markets against you, Are you surprised
that there are men who regard you as the
slaves OF the party loyalty? The lawyers end
the clergy have now come out in favor Ct
the corporate influence that is grinding and
starving the people, And yet Mckinley
stands in door yard and receives the work
men from Carnegie's mills and from other
factories-men who are dragged to this priest
OF poverty. who remains at his home to re-
ceive the homage of a race of slaves,
The remainder OF Mr.. TWINS address was
devoted to discussion Of the national bank
ing system. In conclusion he said: ''You
cannot maintain the republic as a representa-
tive or equal rights, for the maintenance of
free homes, without free currency, from free
labor. from the ground, from God. The con-
verse is OF the most terrible consequences to
the classes. No aristocratic government of the
classes can long remain Of the classes and
OF the class power II the masses can obtain
the weapon Of a free currency from the
ground, from God" The peroration was full
Of power. and aroused tremendous enthusiasm
from the audience, which cheered again and
again -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
BUT THEY FOUND HIM.
Posse of Police Search an Hour for
Burglar.

Seven detectives, two patrolmen, ana
a night-watchman, assisted IN the cap
ture of a bold burglar last night at
the store of the C. w. Hackett Hard
ware company, at Fourth and Rosa
bel streets. 1t took the posse over an
hour to land the burglar, but persever-
ance. dark lanterns, locomotive head
lights. and other artificial lights too
numerous to mention, finally brought
the burglar to the gaze Of the officers
and the patrol wagon took him to the
central station and cell.
It was about 7:30 o'clock and the night
Waterman in the store Of the company
mentioned above, was watching the
rain and cable cars from an easy chair
in the business Office Of the store. 1t
being early in the evening his watch
full ear caught the sound OF Footsteps
which seemed to come from the base
ment of the building. With rare Judg-
ment, he tiptoed to the front door and
signaled to a cable car conductor, who
hung on the rear of a car at the cor
ner The conductor came to the door
of the store and was informed In a
whisper that there were burglars IN
the building. The night Waterman told
the conductor to drop off at the central
station and notify the police Of the
fact. He explained that he could teie-
phone the police, but was fearful that
the burglar would hear the message
and escape from the place before the
officers arrived The conductor agreed
to carry the message and five minutes
later the central patrol wagon with
load Of ''f1y hobs" dashed down Fourth
street. Arriving at the building, the
detectives put out line of p1cketS at
the various corners and sent Detectives
Gruber and Calvin in with the night
Waterman to make search OF the
premises It took almost as much time
to find the burglar as it would to find
voter who intends to cast a ballot for
Bryan, but the "seek and you shall
find men kept going and their search
was rewarded by finding a badly scared
individual hiding in a closet in the
cellar.
The fellow was hustled to the patrol
wagon and surrounded by the entire
force of detectives was triun-
phantly escorted to the central station.
Here he was searched and three bum
ches of carpenters lead pencils and
two inch screwdriver, which had been
taken from the stock, was found In his
pockets. He gave his name as John
Totushek, and said he was thirty-two
years old, and lived on a farm near
Gladstone. Further than this he would
not say. The night watchman informed
the officers that the fellow had worked
for the firm as a laborer about a year
ago. The superstition is that Totushek
went into the store in the afternoon
and slowed himself away with the in
tention of making a haul and then
breaking out with the plumber.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
S SAINT Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Diphtheria is reported at "a West Indiana
avenue and 643 Martin street.
special communication Of Ancient Land
mark Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M, was held
in Masonic hall last evening.
A complimentary concert will be rendered
to Master frankie Richter, the little blind
pianist, at Conover Music hall tomorrow even
ing.
A. N. Lee, Of the state university, will lect,
ure on the Middle Glass and the Workers
at the Socialists meeting at Labor hall sun
day at p. m.
Nine Lizette charged by Detective Swee-
ney with disorderly conduct, gave bonds In
the police court yesterday to keep the peace
and discharged.
The state auditor yesterday passed the pay
roll of the state grain inspection department
There are loo employees in ST. Paul, Mime
apolis and Duluth, and the pay roll amounts
to $14 3SS.S9.
The Church Cementico company. with a
capital stock of $50, coo. filed articles of in
corporation in the office OF the secretary OF
state yesterday The members are ROSS ana
Anna W. Clarke and William Church.
The case against Harold Millette, charged
with the larceny of a bicycle from Charles
A. Lego in August 1882 was called IN IN, me
L. In default of bail Millette was committed
to Jail.
Assemblyman Thompson mislaid his pocket
book last Tuesday, in the city hall, he thinks.
1t contained $11 in cash and some papers. MT.
Thompson says that if the finder will return
the papers and the wallet he will make no
inquiries to the other contents.
The Commercial club has arranged with
the North American Telegraph company to
put a special wire in the club rooms and fur
nish election news Tuesday evening, Nov. 3.
The management of the club has In eontenl-
plation other features for the entertainment
of members for that evening.
The United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company of Baltimore has applied for admis-
sion to Minnesota, but Acting Insurance Com
missioner Lightbourn has not yet issued IL
cense to it. as the Minnesota law requires
that a company doing more than one class
of business shall have capital Of over $780,
000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
FORBIDs HER MARRIAGE.
j. E1mquist, of Marine, Can Not Find
His Daughter.

]. Elmquist farmer living at Marine
Mills Mimi, is in st. Paul looking for
his daughter with the hope of prevent
ing her marriage with a man thought
to already have a wife and family.
Mr. Elmquist has two daughters en-
ployed in this city as domestics and
since his arrival he has been unable
to locate either Of the girls. Both of
them, Elizabeth and Ida, disappeared
from their places of employment We'd
nesday night, and now Mr.. Elmquist
fears that the girls have been lured
into scheme by inscriptions persons,
which will cause them serious miSfor-
tune Ida is twenty years of age and
her sister eighteen, and while the father
is confident his daughters would not
knowingly depart from the path of rec
titude, he fears that they may have
been deceived and imposed upon.
Some time ago the girls left their
home to come here. Both secured po-
sitions, Ida going to work for the family
of Oscar B. Hills, clerk Of the United
States court. The two girls frequently
went out together and it is thought
in this way formed undesirable ac-
quaintances. Monday Ida informed her
employer that she intended getting
married to a concert hall singer. In
quiry on the part of Mr.. Hills con-
WINGED him that all was not as it
should be, and he at once notified the
girls father.
When Mr.. Elmquist arrived in the
city yesterday and learned that Ida
had disappeared Wednesday night, he
sought the assistance of the police in
tracing her She could not be found,
however, and the only information ac-
quired was that Elizabeth had also left
her place Of employment Wednesday
evening. Inquiry at the office of the
clerk of the district court failed to
show the names of either of the girls
on the marriage record, and at the re-
quest of Mr.. Elmquist the following
notice was posted over the window
where marriage licenses are issued: IT
hereby protest against the marriage of
my daughter to any man and am pre-
pared to satisfactorily explain why she
should not be granted marriage lie
ense. y. Elmquist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
DISTRICT COURT CASES.
Complaints Filed and Cases Dis
posed Of.

The following new cases were filed in the
district court yesterday:
81, 355-Edward Hutchins Cutler VS. Angler
Ames ct al. action to quiet title.
81 ,356-East Side Lumber COMPANY VS.
Brownton Lumber Company; suit to recover
81, 80. alleged to be due for goods sold and
delivered.
67,357-Mary v. Moore vs. Annetta I. Froi-
seth ct al; action to recover ST. 800 on a
promissory note and application for appoint
ment Of receiver for mortgaged property.
67,359-In re the assignment Of Frederick
M. Litzen to John A. Swemson.
67,315-In re the assignment OF G. J. LeeIerc
& Co.; schedule Of assets and liabilities fled
Assets, $3,56001; liabilities, 1864 78.
Before the Judges
sc, 351-Thomas Wilkinson VS.. The City of
St Paul; verdict for plaintiff in sum of
$1,000. Otis, J.
IS. 897-Arthur P. Lathrop, as receiver of P.
L. Uttley, vs.. The st. Paul National Bank;
jury out. Willis, ].
State VS.. Emil Bereiter indicted for
grand larceny in the first degree; on trial
Brill, j.
IS, 7O0-Josephine NJ. Smith vs. Richard Nc
Carrick Jr. ct al; action to quiet title, heard
and findings ordered in favor of plaintiff
OTIS J.
G., Oe5-W. J. Dyer & Bro. VS.. The Chicago
Cycle Company; on trial. Willis, J.
65, Ssh. S. Cleveland VS.. ]. P. Dill; tried
and submitted. Kelly J.
65,970-Twin City Lime and Cement Com
pany VS.. Edward Erickson ct al; tried and
findings ordered for plaintiff Kelly. j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
III! NA[LB0N ; !; :;:; :::;''
400 and 4O2 jackson ST.

that he wore it to hide the grease on
his hat
But most attractive of all was DR..
William Mcclure, the big hearted,
charitable, all-saorifcing man, who
gave his life to- his patients. DR.. Wat
son felt he was in danger Of losing Dr.
Mcclure, he was 80 ubiquitous. He
thought that the doctor had died re-
Gently in New Zealand, but he had
heard of him since as being in several
different places. Only recently he was
informed that DR.. Mac Lure had died
on the outposts of Minnesota lumber
ing district.
his widow said the author, ''who tells
me that I have done very well with
DR.. Mac Lure, but that I've fallen short
in doing him Justice"
Eyes, and go must it be with any au-
thor or artist. I have often been asked
if there ever was single Mcclure
whom l lifted up bodily from real life
and put into my book. I answer no.
In order to put a man into a book,
you must know a man, not by his phys
ical dimensions, but from the inside
My observation has been that the au-
thor who describes the personal ap-
pearance and measures the dimensions
of character to jot, never imparts
life to that character. But you can Sc
lect models i'll real life. l had four mod
els for Mac Lure, yet, if they were all
sitting here in row, they would not
recognize Mcclure
d.. Watson took another Jocosa
thrust at the critics, who found fault
with him for introducing In his story
of DR.. Mcclure the incident Of bring
ing the girl from London to his resi-
dence. The critics declared that this
incident was the only unnatural and
unreal one in the book, and that it
spoiled the story.
'As matter Of fact" added Dr.
Watson, this happened to be the only
fact in the entire story. Such an in
cident really occurred. 1 shall never
NEEDLE with facts again." daughter.
Dr. Watson devoted the latter half
CT the evening to the reading Of selec-
tons from the Drumtochty annals
Among them were the account of the
visit of the father and mother to the
University of Edinboro' to see their
son receive his degree, the deathbed
scene of Jamie Soutar and the pathetic
picture Of the last hours of Dr. Mac
Lure.
And everything that Dr. Watson
said and read was spoken with so
much simplicity and directness. in so
colloquial style, that his hearers
never dreamed that it was 10 o'clock
when Ian Maclaren said good night"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
NO HALLOWEEN FRANKS.
MoIesting Property VIII Not Be AL
lowed by the Police

The mayor is Of the opinion that pub
lie and private property should enjoy
as much immunity from damage and
destruction on Halloween, as it does on
the other 1854 ''e'ens'' Of the year.
Accordingly he has issued an order in
structing the police to be as vigilant
tomorrow night in protecting property
and as prompt in arresting any and
everybody detected in committing de-
predations as they are supposed to be
upon ordinary occasions. This order is
designed to put a quietus upon the
Boys and girls who are wont to give
their mischievous propensities full play
on Halloween, much to the annoyance
and inconvenience Of citizens and street
car motormen.
Inasmuch as Halloween arrives this
year on Saturday night, any young
folks so unfortunate as to fall into the
hands of the police, will confront the
unpleasant possibility of spending the
Sabbath day In the seclusion of a lock-
up cell Moreover, all violators Of law
and order will be prosecuted in the
police court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
Discharged the Party.

Mrs. Mcmillan, her two daughters and son,
together with Mike Williams and Pat Kane,
were before Judge Twohy yesterday. Mrs
Mcmillan and her daughters were charged
party admitted they had some beer to drink
at the house, but denied the charge of dis
orderly. They were all discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
CONVICT HUBBY COMPLAINS.
Miles Reyes Has His Former Helm.
meet Locked I'm.

Carrie Reyes, who was arrested in
Minneapolis Wednesday night on a,
charge of bigamy, was arraigned in
the police court yesterday and had her
was remanded to Jail, not being able
to give bonds The woman was in
company with James Sullivan at the
Depot house ON Washington avenue
south when arrested. The complaint
Is made by Miles Reyes, who was re-
Gently released from the states prison
at saltwater. He alleges that the
woman Is his wife, and that while he
was In prison she married Thomas
Stanley. who is now in the reforna-
tory. Sullivan, with whom the police
claim Carrie is now living, called at
the Jail yesterday and had an exceed
ingly tender interview with the wom-
an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
ESCAPED FROM ST. CLOUD.
William Smith, Sent Up From Ram
sey County in 1892.

The police were notified yesterday
that William Smith. an inmate Of the
reformatory, had escaped from that
institution Wednesday. Smith was
sent from Ramsey county and paroled
in February, 1894 He broke his pa
role, but was caught and returned to
the institution few weeks afteTward.
He was in the second grade at the
time he escaped, and was dressed In
the blue suit which members of that
grade are obliged to wear.