davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-11
Order Of Publication in Tax Suit.

STATE of MISSOURI.
County OF Holt.
In the Circui. Court Of Holt County. IN said
State, to the August Term. ls'sr
The State of Missouri, at the srlation and 10
the use OF JnSlah J. Pierce ,s,I.raIu7 uI the
revenue within and for the county al Holt
and State OF Missouri, plaIniin.
James K. Richardson. Mollir T.. BlunrI. John
ID. Richardson, Jr., Frances W. Richardson,
Gertrude Rlcilai dsUn, Maria Jane Ric,Iaru
son, Lucy Lee Richardson, Andrew Madison
Richardson. Alice Belmam Richardson and
the unknown children aud heirs of CorneIia
a Real defendants Tax SUIT.
At this 10th day Of July, 1889 comes the PLAIN
tifr herein. by Henry I. Alkirr, his attorney.
before the undersigned clerk Of said court, IN
vacation, and files his petition and affidavit
stating among other things that he hrtieyrS
there are persons Interested in the subject mat
ter Of the petition. whose names he cannot M
sert therein because they are unknown to him.
and that the said persons are The children of
COrnelia A. Beal, deceased. that their interest
Is one of fee simple, absolute Ia an Undivided
interest IN said lands and said interest y de
rived from John ID. Richardson, deceased, and
the source of title Of said unknown parties Is
the will Of said John ID. Richardson, decreased.
whereupon il Is ordered by the UNDERSIGNED
clerk Of said court that said defendants h,. no
titled by publication that plaintiff has cnm-
menced a suit against them la this court the
object and general nature of which Is that
plaintiff seeks to enforce the lieu of The Stale
uf Mi ssouri against the following described
real estate. situate, lying and being in IoIt
County, Missouri. and bolonging 10 the de
PENDANTS To this suit, for certain delinquent and
back taxes due thereon, and unpaid for the
year ls97 with interest thereon and costs levied
upon said real estate. rs IN the petition :tn, tax
bill herein set forth, t0-wit: Tract l. Tile
northwest quarter Of section twenty l:rIl In
township Siyty-two 1921 Of range thirty nine
l39l. Tract 2. The northwest quarter Vi see
tiOn twenty t2Ol I'm township sINiy-twO iG2I ~
Iange thirty-nine l39l Aud that unless the Sa,d
above named defendants he and appear at tins
court at the next term thereof. tu he begun and
holden at the court house, in the city of Oregon
IN said county, on the 2sih day nf August newt
lsa. and on or before the sixth da, of said
term-if the term shall so long continue, and
If not Then un or before the last day nf said
term-answer or plead 10 the petition in SAID
CAUSE. the same will. as to them be taken As
confessed, and Judgment will BE- rendered ac-
cnrdmcly.
And il Is further ordered, that copy hereof
be published according to law in THF HoLr
COUNTY SENTINEL. for four successive weeks.
the last insertion TO he AT least four weeks he
fore the said 2sth day Of August. lsss,.
GEO " HnGPEEE Tl.rE
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-11

Hamilton Clark, of Chauncey, Ga,
says he suffered with itching piles
twenty years before trying DeWltts
Witch Hazel Salye, two boxes Of which
completely cured him. Beware OF worth
less and dangerous counterfeits. Sold
by =. W. Aiken, &. o. Proud.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-11
Bucklcn'S ArnIca SalVe.

The Best SaIye in the world for cuts
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands
Chllblains. Corns. and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required, 1t - guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per. box. For sale by
Clark D. Proud
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-11
TERMS: SI50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
DOBYNS & curry. Publishers

THK Paris. the American line steam
ship that was stranded on the rocks on
ago. has been iioated. The release WAS
accomplished by putting loo tons OF
granite 10 the stern uf the vessel, winch
hoIsted her bows free from the rocks
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-11
"Our baby was sick for month with

"Our baby was sick for month with
severe cough and catarrhal fever. Al
though We tried many remedies she
kept getting worse 'untIl We used One
Minute Cough Cure,-it relieved at
once and cured her IN few days.,H.
l.. Nance, PrIn. High School, Bluffdale,
Texas. Sold by =. W. Aiken, &. o..
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-11
Homes Wanted for Boys.

We have suma line boys on hand, from
3tu l. years of aga, In put out IN good
homes We give them out on three
months trial. References required. Can
he had by paying transp0rtatInr. Ad-
dress, Eev. David Gax. 80 Olive Street,
St. LOUIS. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-11
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given To- all creditors AMI
others 2 interested in the estate of Andrew
Burrier deceased. that the undersigned admins.
tratar in charge. of said estate. intends to make
4 final settlement thereof at the next term oil
the Prni,atr Court Of Holt County, State oi Mis-
Suuri, to he begun and holden ai Oregon nn the
nth diy Of August, ls.E'-
DANIEL III KRIEE. Administrator.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-11
Final settlement.

Notice. is hereby given tn all creditors and
others interested in tb" estate oi William
Banks, decreased, that I'll" undersigned al
miuiStratar in charge Ot said estate. intends tf
make a final settlement thereof AZ the nrN
term of the Probate Court of Holt County. Stat,
of Missouri. to he begun and holden At Oregon
un the 1ith day of August. l,:Et. -
CATHAElNE GAIBEAlTH.
AdmiuIStrairiX.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-11
Final Settlement .

Notice is hereby given to all creditors aud
others Interested In the estate uf Blair u. iiar-
riSOn. deceased. that the undersigned a,tniIiIl>-
TRAITOR in charge oi said estate. intends to make
a final settlement therro! at the nrNt term ol
the Probate Court of Holt County. state "f Mis-
| Snuri. IL he begun and holden At Oregon "n The
nth day Of August. lSr'.
GILES \. LAl GHLlN.
Public Administrator.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-11
By h. +. MCDANIEL. deputy.
BY y. +. McDANIi
Through Tourist Sleepers Ia
Portland, Oregon, For Puget
Sound and Alaska Travel.


From St. Louis Via Burlington Route.
Personal Conducted Tourist Sleepers
via the Burlington Route from st.
Louis to Portland, Oregon, will be
established in service commencing
February 10th. 1893.
They leave st. Louis nj S:i5 L. M
Wednesdays; Kansas City l0:i0 A. M
Thursdays; St. Joseph, l2:i0 2. NJ
Thursdays, and run via Lincoln, Den
yer. Scenic Colorado, & Salt Lake City
The current lowest rates to Seattle
Tacoma and Puget Sound ports apply
via this route, offering an unusual
chance to make steamer arrangements
either at Portland, Tacoma or Seattle
Ask your ticket agent OF the under.
signed for special folder containing nil
details.
L. w. WAKELEY, G.. 7. A.,
St. Louis, Mo.
JOHN DEWITT. ID, p. A,
st. Joseph, Mo.
Urnraet frtv Mo
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-11

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspepsia
because it's ingredients are such that it
can't help doing so. The public can
rely upon it as a master remedy for all
disorders arising from imperfect diges
tlon.",James NJ. Thomas. NJ. d., in
American Journal OF Health, " y. Sold
by S. w. Aiken, G. d. Proud.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-11
Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given tn all creditors ana
others interested in the estate "f l.. X.
Knowles, deceased. that the undersigned ad
ministrator in charge of sand estate. intends tn
make 4 final settlement thereof al the next
term of the probate court III Holt county. state
of Missouri. Ia he begun and holden 1T Oregon
On the iIth day Of August. ls.t9.
SALliE Il. KNOWLES.
A. l,,i nIStr rix
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-11
Final Settlement. .

Notice il hereby given to all creditors and
others interested in tho estate Of .lehh St'
criSt. deceased, that the undersigned a,iiutn
IstraIor in charge Of said estate intend, 10 make
q final settlement thereof AT the urNt term 81
the Probate Court nf Holt County stat. al Mis-
souri,, to ne begun and holden al lGe.nn on the
18th day Of August. ls9'.
GILES A, EAEGHIlS-
rub1c Administrator.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-11

Herbine is we'll adapted to the cure Of
fsvers OF all kinds, because it thoroughly
clesnses the stomach and bowels OF all
bilious humors, and expels all impure
secretlons OF the body. Price 30 cts.
Clark o. Proud
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-11

Billiards. Snow Linimsnt gives instant
relief in cases Of bleeding, Burns,
Bruises, Scslds. Cuts, etc. Price % and
so cts. Clark o. Proud.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-11
st. Joseph, Mo.
VINE UoyEY, Agent, Forest City, Mo

A free and easy expectoration is pro
duced by a few doses OF Ballard's fiore
hound Syrup, in all eases of iiosrse-
ness, Sore TrOat, or difiiulty of breath
ing. Price ~ and 30 cts. Clard D.
proud
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-11
nv u. r. Mt1baNtEis. brt
STATE OF MISSOURI. t.
ra.nfu nf Holt ~.

I,Geo. W. Hogrefe. clerk Of the cIrcnit count
Of Holt county, aforesaid, hereby certify that
the above Is a true copy OF the original order of
publication. in the cause therein named. as the
same appears In my office.
Witness my hand AZ clerk. and the seal OF said
[sEAI.l court. Done al Office In Oregon. this
10th day Of July. 1899. -
GEO. ". HOGREFR, Clerk.
BY b. +, MCDANIEL, Deputy.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-11

Irritating stings. bites, scratches,
wounds and cuts sGnthed and healed by
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,-a sure
and safe application for tortured flesh.
Beware OF counterfeits. Suld 10y :. W.
Aiken, G.. D. Proud.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-11

One minute Cough Cure quickly cures
obstinate summer coughs and colds. -
consider il n most wonderful medicine,
-onicI, and safe. w. W. Merton.
Mayhew, WIS. Sold by :. W. Aiken, {.
q prp,d
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
AXE Laxative Bronco -Quinine Tablets All
refund the money II u ialIS 10 cure.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-11
PEOPLE Goinu West or Northwest

should not fail to write John Dewitt.
Division Passenger Agent, Burlington
Route, st. Joseph, No., in order To get
the best rates, the best tram service and
all those traveIli ug comforts which
characterize this railroad. Letters or
inquiry will always he ans ysred with
that fair dealing which has made the
Burlington Route what 1t is,-the road
that can take the best care OF you TO any
point in the west.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-11
"Every Well Man
Hath His III Day.

A doctor y elimination
nto,,s silou ;''df ktJncyS.
lf1,cr aaJ stomach arc normal.
bat tho docior cannot .inLlysc
the BLOOD uron sui,tth these
organs depend.
Hoods SarsarauIla purlties. v,tah'rs
and CnIlchrs the blood IL cutrs y"u
when - Int uti - al whrn seriously
afflicted n ncso dI>nppoInts.
Dyspepsia " Ny husband had dysIep
STA and lioods Sarsaparilla cured him.
oar little boy was nervous ami the baby
hSd ulCeTous sores. Ii cured both" Mks.
ENN. BEFs. Portage Pa.
Indigo stion " | could not eat for some
months on account of distress and indiges-
tiun. Hoods Sarsaparilla cured me so that
] can eat and sleep we'll" MKs. Ii. A. CUNT.
Taylor aud Walnut SITS, Wilmington. Del
HodJ SalSqbaaM
;lE5l23lu1
Hoods pills cure liver Ills the non Irritating sLd
only csthartic to take with Hoods SarsaparillA.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-11
Hoods Sa,JabaM
Cllz7L.lE5l23ltlD

Hoods pills cure liver Ills the non Irritating al
only cathsItic to take with Hoods SarsapArilla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
Well Equipped to Fight Disease

A recollection of the recent work of the
local health department in handling the
outbreak of smallpox in this CITY shouId
suffice to reassure all nervous citizens dur-
ing the prevalence of yellow fever at
Hampton. Va. There were upwards Of
ninety cases of smallpox during the winter
and spring, with only single death. The
disease was confined to a few localities
patients were promptly removed to the
hospital and an efficient guard was placed
over the infected premises It was gem
orally felt that the epidemic was kept at
minimum in point of the number of cases.
as 1t fortunately CHANGED to be in regard to
the Sirulence of the attack. In view of the
admirable manner in which the situation
was handled it is not to be doubted that as
good record in quarantininR would have
been made had the SMALLPOX heen moro
ViruIent in its character At no time 5ur-
ing the prevalence Of the disease was there
any suggestion Of panic. The appearance
OF the house sign of infection was taken
as a matter of course. The citizens af-
fected generally submitted to the annoy-
ance OF the quarantine with admirable
grace and patience.
This recent demonstration of what can
be accomplished by the local agencies in
nghting disease ought, therefore, to allav
apprehensions in the present emergency to
marked degree. The city is. of course
exposed to the fever on account of its
proximity TO Norfolk, and it may be that
cases will appear in this vicinity But it
may be assumed confidently that the first
suspicion of the disease will cause such a
rigorous application Of the remedies, both
medicinal and legal. which are at hand,
that the danger viii be kept at mini
mum. 1t should not be forgotten that a
man died of the yellow fever in this city
some months ago, and SO thorough were
the precautions to prevent a spread of the
germs that not one additional case deyel-
opend in consequence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
General Ayers ynIedictory.

Gen. Ayers vaIedictory in retiring from
the War Department will greatly disap-
point those enemies of the administration
who have promised themselves that they
could use him in this years campaigns
Strangely enough, it has been assumed in
certain quarters that upon leaving the
cabinet Gen. Alger would at once gladly
throw himself into the arms of the Opposi-
ton, confess judgment on all the charges
brought against the War Department dur
ing his supervision of its affairs, supply in
side proof of their truth, but fix the real
responsibility on his superior.
No greater affront than this could have
been put upon Gen. Alger. The assumption
was silly and stupid-at variance with both
common sense and manhood. These men
had charged Gen Alger with nearly every
crime in the calendar. and vet We're expect
ing him to relieve himself by pleading the
baby act He was 10 ask the country to
believe that he was not a bad man in the
War Department, but a nonentity-that the
President and the Presidents friends led
him off"
Nothing is palmer than that. no matter
what the record may be- Gen. AIger cannot
attack his own career in the War Depart
ment. He, of all men, must stand by that.
And evidently he intends to do so. That
would be no rehabilitation which would
present him by his own confession as hav
ing been an irresponsible rather than a
laundering official His critics have been
severe in the extreme. but he has been ex-
pected by them to administer the finishing
stroke to himself.
Gen. Alger disappoints this expectation
He has refused this weapon of suicide. He
: n
and presumably wants to be elected His
presence in the cabinet in the circumstances
was embarrassing both to the republicans
Of that state and to the administration. In
leaving the cabinet he enters upon the I'M
restrained use of all his resources in the
senatorial fight. He is neither martyr
nor a scapegoat, and his valedictory as Sec
rotary of War Is notice that he is not bent
On Salf-6aSt rYctinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
FooxIinE the American Vocabulary

The people of this country are taking
very kindly to golf. They have adopted the
game with such eagerness and have PLAYED
it with such assiduity that already some
very expert wielders of the clubs are to
be found on this side of the water and golf
promises to become popular sport of the
people. AT the same time the vocabulary of
the game is finding a hard passage through
the American mouth. In a characteristic
manner golfers this side in large num-
bers have contented themselves with en-
Joying the actual advantages and pleasures
of the sport without stopping to acquire
full command of the peculiar vernacular
which accompanies it. doubtless in season
the hang of the slang will come as easily
as the swing of driver and the amazing
phrases will slip off the American tongue
as readily as the ball from a tee at the
stroke of an experienced player. And thus
the peculiar amalgamation of thought signs
known to English phnoiogists as the
American language" will be still further
enriched by a host of new items as a re-
suit of an immigration. Meanwhile the
writers of sporting columns are heroicaIIy
playing a large part in this department of
popular education. 1t is refreshing to OBJ
serve the fidelity with which the golfers
glossary is followed in the preparation of
accounts of great matches. For instance,
nothing could be more enlishtening to the
cropping intelligence than the following BIT
OF information concerning match pIaved
last week on the Shinnecock links by two
experts, published in New York daily:
In driving to the sixteenth. Travis was
bothered by carriage and its ocCurants.
who neglected to get out of the line of plav
with the result that he sclafei badly and
just hoped the bunker i he carriage so
paIpably put Travis off that it was ordered
away before Ripley took his shot, ami the
latter promptly got away Il screamer The
oakland man then reached the green in
three and Ripley failing to lay his third
dead, half in five seemed the certain out
come. The BOstonian. however on his
fourth laid Travis an Unacceptable styn,ie.
which gave the former the hole in five TO
six, and made him one up with two to 60"
The advantage of such publications is
that they stimulate the novice to hitherto
uninterrupted researches. which must in
variably strengthen his intellect and widen
his range of general information. All
praise to these pioneers in the building Of
a new slang,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01

sending n minister distinguished for active
previously acted only in departmental ca
pacity. The situation here was unpleasant.
The retiring minister had left behind him
strained feeling as result of his indscre-
ton in the campaign of 1883. The new
conner had to overcome a certain measure
of prejudice which had resulted from that
awkward blunder. So well did he acquit
himself, despite his lack of actual diplo-
matte service elsewhere. that when his nat
ural term of duty expired some time ago
this government expressed its desire that
he should remain he having meanwhile
the period of Lord Pauncefote's duty here,
covering nearly ten years, he has partici-
pated in number of delicate negotiations.
1t is now felt that his tactfuI conduct dur
ing the Venezuelan crisis of 1856 did very
much to avoid a conflict. During the war
with Spain Lord Pauncefote advanced Eng
lands interests which in certain places CO.
incided with our own with rare ability. His
latest assignment, at The Hague, has ac-
centuated the sentiments of kindness
which he feels for this nation, and it is
eminently fitting that his diplomatic career
marked a success in the world field. The
rise of this capable Englshman from the
position of private secretary to the peerage
is a notable example of the recognition of
worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
The "Pennsy's" Pension Fund,

1t Is announced by the management of
the pennsylvania railroad, as will be seen
by an item in the news columns today
that plans are about to be perfected where
by employees who have reached the age of
seventy years, or who have been in the
service of the road for thirty years, will
be retired with an allowance based upon
the length of service and the wages re-
celved by the employe. This Is an admir-
able project, which should be copied by
other large corporations. Particularly is
1t desirable in these times when the true
relations between employer and employe
are SO often misunderstood and perverted,
that a corporation such as the Pennsyl-
Nan1a should set an example of considera-
ton for Its workers. Continuity of service
Is valuable factor in the management of
a railroad. 1t increases the efficiency and
reliability of the force, and hence it's value
to the corporation. 1t is more surely Sc
cured as a result of the prospect that in
old age the employing company will not
turn the helper off destitute. Therefore it
is good business investment thus to as
sure the employe that the corporation is
not necessarily souless, but that it has a
distinctly human concern for each indi-
vidual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
The Louisiana Iynchings.

The Italian officials are pressing the mat
ter of the Louisiana lynchings with energy,
but with no more. probably. than the occa-
sion, from their point of view demands.
They are of course obeying instructions
from their home government. No sovereign
can afford to be Indifferent TO the fate of
his subjects residing in foreign lands, but
must follow them with his official solicitude
wherever they may be. 1t is the glory of
England that an Englishman never gets be-
yond the reach of her interest and we seek
TO inspire our own citizens with supreme
confidence in their government.
At the same time shall not be hurried
about our report. That can only be made
in due form Outsiders may think our pro-
cesses slow-we sometimes do ourselves
but they cannot be amended to meet a par
ticular case. So that, promptly enough the
Italian government will hear from us, and
the case in whatever shape it may appear
will be satisfactorily disposed of.
There would be no excuse for Italy to
make an unreasonable demand. Our posi-
ton in such cases is well understood
abroad We recognize no moneyed or other
obligation in the premises but We have not
failed to make as a voluntary Offering ap-
preparations for the families or other sur
Vivlng relatives of the foreign victims of
mobs- We shall probably do so in this
case.
But talk to the effect that the perpetra-
tors of the outrage in Louisiana must be
punished Is open TO d word of explanation
They will be punished if the local grand
jury indicts them and local petit Jury
hnds them guilty and fixes the death penal
ty- Inc case cannot at anybOdy's demand
be taken out of the hands of the authorities
constituted 10 dispose of it. Not the de-
QlauGS Df all h.
could rob even rioters in this countrv of
any Of their rights under the laws of the
country II IS different in China, where the
emperor can NIL basket with heads anv
morning before breakfast if necessary to
comply with an urgent foreign requirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
Lord PauncefOte.

Sir Julian PauncefOte's elevation to the
peerage in appreciation of his distinguished
service both as ambassador to the United
States and as delegate to the peace confer
ence at The Hague will be recognized gen.
orally IN this country eninently well de-
served Lord Pauncefote-which NAV be
the title by which this latest member of
the peerage will be formally known hence
forth-has risen steadily from the ranks.
He was barrister. and after a brief career
az the bar became private secretary to the
secretary of state for the colonies. His
qualities as an efficient worker marked him
for promotion to the position OF attorney
general at Hong Kong, and subsequently
chief justice of the Leeward Islands Then
in 1S74. began his direct connection with the
foreign office which has proved so success
full He successfully filed the posts of as
ststant under secretary Of state for the
colonies. assistant under secretary of state
Tor foreign affairs, and permanent under
secretary of state for foreign affairs. When
ne was appointed 10 be minister to the
United States In 1889, to succeed the unfor-
tunate Sackyille-West, it was widely felt.
both in this country and elsewhere, that the
government at London had erred In not