davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-02-10
KEYTEsvTL1E MISSOURI FRIDAY, FEBRUARY TO- 1899

Commission issued to John KNAPP
penberger, county treasurer, he hav-
ing been elected to that office at the
November, 1898, general election.
Mortgage Of !. w. f. Richardson to
the county school fund for 5000 Or
dered released, it appearing to the
satisfaction of the court that same has
been fully paid.
Ordered that the clerk OF this court
prepare and present to this court an
abstract OF expenditures of Charlton
county for the fiscal year ending Feb
ruary Ist, 1899, whereupon said ab-
stract Is presented, and is examined,
approved and ordered spread in full
upon the records Of this court And
it is further ordered that said abstract
Of expenditures be published for one
week in the Keytesville Signal, a
newspaper published in said county.
The clerk of this court presents the
statement of taxable property of the
Atchison, Tokepa and Santa Fe Rail
road company, as returned by said
company for the year 1899, and the
court proceeding to examine said
statement doth find no property omit
ted, and doth consider the value.
placed thereon as adequate, except as
to the valuation of the road-bed and
superstructure which, in the opinion
of the court, should be placed at $I5,-
900 per mile for the main track and
$500 per mile for the side track.
And it is ordered that the clerk of this
court certify the same to the state
auditor as required by law.
Same as 10 Wabash railway, main
line, SIS. 900: side track, $500.
Same as to Brunswick and Chilli
cothe branch of the Wabash railway,
main line, $4,000; side track, S., 500.
Same as to Glasgow branch of the
Wabash railway, main line, $1,000;
side track, $4,000.
Same as to c., B. & X. c. railway,
main line, $500; side track, $3.50.
Keytesville street railway, main line,
$500; side track, 800.
H. B. Richardson, latescircuit clerk,
presents bill Of costs in criminal cases
also bills for board of prisoners in
county jail, certified from circuit
court as follows:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-02-10
For Rent,

For Rent.
Two 8o-acre farms, near Bruins
wick; well improved.
CHARLES r. MASON,
Brunswick, Mo
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-02-10

JOnn hnappenDerge county treas
urer, cash advanced for postage,
freight and express for county, $Io.5o.
NJ. T. Davenport, services as super
intendent of county poor farm from
August, 1898, to February Ist, 1899,
at $50 a month, $500; cash advanced
for supplies to and work done at poor
farm. per itemized statement, $59.o7.
Total, $359.o7.
Robt. Cox, services as laborer at
poor farm from August rst, 1898, to
February Ist, 1899, at SIS a month,
500.
Frey Stationery company, station
cry, blank books, etc, $I2S.o2.
George D. Barnard & Co., same.
$500.
John a. Duroche, rent of polling
place in Cunningham township at the
November, 1898, election, So.
A. Gooch, II days services as jani-
tor at the January, 1899, term of cir
cult court at Salisbury, $1,000.
Codogan-Hatcher Manufacturing
company, stationery, blank books,
etc, $I87.75.
Samuel Dodsworth Book company,
stationery, $2o.35.
A. S. Talbot, M. D., medical ser
vices to paupers at poor farm, $1,000
Klepper Bros, pauper coffin for
Thomas Pearson, So.
Missouri Reform School for Boys,
support of George Mccoy, Ernest
Smart, VIM. Bryant and John Ray,
from February 1st, 1890, to May 1st,
1899, $12o.
A. L. Lewis, assessing Cunningham
township for the year 1899, $135,
one-haIt to be by county and one-half
by state,
T. T. Cruise, services as janitor to
courthouse for January, 1899, SIS.
Salisbury P1ess-.Sbeetatoy. pg inting,
$II.
L. T Lamkin, circuit clerk. fees
certified from the January, 1899,
term of circuit court at Salisbury.
SASS.
H. a. Wheeler, justice of the peace,
assisting county clerk in canvassing
vote at November, 1898, general
election, $1.5o.
Agee Bros, supplies to jail, $5.75.
John P. Becker, assessing Bee
Branch township for the year 1899,
$S6.55, one-half to be paid by
county and one-half by state.
T. E. R. Ewing, same as to Keytes-
vile township, $234.Io.
State Industrial Home for Girls,
support of Ruth Ward, from January
Ist, 1899, to April 1st, 1899, $I8.75.
Standard Printing company, sta
tionery, etc. $IoI.94.
Mrs. John Carroll, witness fees
in the case of Lizzie NJ. Burlington.
insane,$I.
DR.. I. Knott, Jr., medical services
to Emma Wiesner, pauper, SIS.
], P, Tippett, supplies to poor
farm, 85c; supplies to jail, $22.25;
supplies to county bridge COM
missioner, $2.6o. Total, $25.7o.
L. f. Cook, supplies to prisoners in
jail, sa.5o.
W. D. Vaughan, bridge supplies, |
$2.15; supplies to poor farm, $2.15;
supplies to Jail, $3.50; supplies to
courthouse, $I.35. Total, S9.15.
B. H. Smith, recorder of deeds, re-
cording sherih7s deed of George w
Smith to Charlton county, $I.25.
Sneed Drug company, supplies to
prisoners in Jail, $4.85.
D. c. aaron, supplies to court
house, 1915.
L. E. Swain, three mattresses for
Jail, S6.75.
J. J. Heisel, pauper cofins for Mr..
and Mrs. John Brickner and Joseph
Langley, SIS.
John Knappenberger, six months
salary as county treasury from August
lst, 1898, to February Ist, 1899,
5000.
Edward Lippencott, pauper, sup
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
HUNTING A NEGRO
Citizens of Palmetto Searching for An
 other Fiend.

Palmetto, Ga., April 2o.-A crowd of white men, composed of citizens of this vicinity, who are now away hunting for Sam Hose, the murderer and ravisher, is securing the country between here and Newman for negro who tonight attempted to assault Mrs. William Sewell, the wife of a white farmer.
 The Sewells live near DeSeurs Mil1s, six miles from Palmetto. Shortly after dark a negro called at the Sewell home and asked for money. Mrs. Se'well, who was alone at the time, said she had none and quickly closed and locked the front door. Fearing the negro would try to effect an entrance, she rushed to the kitchen door and locked it. but had barely turned away when it was battered in with an axe, and the negro who a moment before had teSA refused money at the front door stood in the kitchen. Mrs Sewell grasped her two children and ran into a bedroom for safety. here she found her husbands revolver,
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
FESTIVAL CHORUS.
Strict Rules Laid Down and will be
 Adhered to.

The mass rehearsal of the festival chorus last night was well attended. Hogan's ora torio, "The Creation," was not sung, as 1t had been thoroughly mastered. The time was spent in Wagner selections and Grieg's "Olaf Trygyasson,' and after two or three more rehearsals all of the choruses will be ready for public rendition.
 MT. Guckenburger, the festival director, addressed the chorus on the importance of prompt attendance on the part of the menl- bers at all future rehearsals. He will call in the tickets of every indifferent member. He is determined to have no musical dead wood in the chorus. He says his rules will be strict and will be strictly adhered to.
 At meeting of the board of directors of the Festival association, held yesterday afternoon, it was decided that the festival concerts should begin at o'clock sharp, and that no one should be admitted during the performance of the overture.
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
THE MISSOURI RISING
Now Within a Foot and Half of the
 Danger Line

Omaha, Neb., April 20.-The river is still rising at this point, and is now within a foot and half of the danger line. The lowlands on both sides of the river arc partly under water now. Some houses in the northeastern part of the city are at present surrounded by backwater, and an- other foot will flood a large number.
 Reports from up river indicate a still fur ther rise at this point. Specials from Ona- wa state that the river is the highest since 1881. and still rising Much rich bottom land is now under water. At AIeking. N. D.. the streets in the lower part of the town are under water. The Sioux and Floyd rivers are bankfull, and dead an:- mals floating in the current indicate loss of live stock. At Pierre the river Is practical ly on stand.
 All along the lowlands in Nebraska and South Dakota, from Sioux City north, the water is out of the banks, and farmers have removed their stock and belongings to places of safety.
The age-herald., 1899-04-21

last month, two trains collided, five persons being killed and thirty or forty injured.
 From various Australian coloniet cdmes reports of extensive bush fires. At fatfam, Tasmania, the heart of the famed dairying country bush fires have swept the district and destroyed many homesteads.
 No news can be learned of the Antarctic expedition. The exploring steamer, South ern Cross, returned to port just before the Aorangi left but her master refused to give any information to the press, saying he was forbidden to do so. He ordered report CTS out of the ship. The vessels was absent eighty-seyen days from Hobart. She landed ten explorers with Borchgrevenik at Vic toriland Her master admits having had a terrible time in the ice,
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
COTTON MILL MEN
 HOLD A MEETING Effort to Control Product of the Print Cloth Factories. AN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Named to Make Prices and Forfeiture to Insure Fair Dealing Is Provided
 For = Some Refused
 to Sign.
AN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Charlotte, N. C., April 2O-There is meeting here tonight of cotton mill men who are connected with southern mills making print cloths.
 The purpose is to put the control of the products into the hands of an executive committee of three with forfeiture of $5 per loom in default of holding goods at prices made by this committee. The com mttee who signed the articles proposed to be agreed to are: T. c. Duncan, Union, S. G.; H. D. Wheat, Gaffney, s. C., and W. B. Smith, Wharey, Columbia, S. c. Quite a number of mill men are in the city who are not attending the meeting, refus- ing to commit Themselves to this proposi- ton. They say that the members of this committee are in charge of mills in which New England capital is largely interested. It is not generally thought that any pool can be made by those representing the mills that would be binding. Boards of d- rectors would in some cases annul such agreements if made
 The following are some of the mill men present: J. R. Baron, Rock Hill, s. C.; M. Well, New York; F. Dilling, Kings Mountain, s. O.; R. s. Baker, Kings Mountain, s. C.; M. s. Bailey. Clinton s. C.; J. c. Clark, Cherokee Falls, s. C.; F. B. Harris, Rutherfordton, N. C.; J. A. Robinson, New York; J. E. Sherrll, Mooresville N. C.; J. M. Beattie, Winns- boro, S. C.. Waddy Thompson Lancaster, S. C.; w. P. Drewry, New York; Lou Op- penheimer, New York; William Anderson, Charlotte, N. C.; J. l.. Stroup, Cherryville, N. C.; H. D. Wheat, Gaffney, s. C.; T. c. Duncan, Union, S. C.; George H. Bayne, New York; w. A. Courtney, Newberry, s. C.; D. W. Oates, Charlotte. N. G.; s. J. Durham, Bessemer City, N C.; l.. w. Parker, Greenville, S. c.
 The meeting will be of advantage to southern manufacturers in bringing them into contact with each other and to a bet ter knowledge of trade conditions.
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
YELLOW FEVER.
Three Gases Developed at Havana Yes
 terday-The Houses Isolated.

Havana, April 20.-Three cases of yellow fever developed today. Colonel Davis iso- lated the houses.
 Mail advices to La Lucha from ManZan- lilo say that an American shell fired last summer during the bombardment of the town by the United States warships eX- ploded last Sunday, killing three persons and wounding many others The shell had been fired into cafe called "The Labyrinth of Gold" and workmen were digging it from under the floor where 1t had pene- i;ated deeply, when the shen exploded, wrecking the room.
 The Spanish bankers are attempting to corner silver with a view to raising it's value. There are constantly published re- ports of heavy shipments to Spain.
 Numerous requests are received from various districts in the island for imple- ments and seeds, not rations.
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
OTHER EXTRA SESSIONS.

S S the of of Pekens Cahaba at C. a a
 
  H.
  
 
  in son estm O
 
   be to be in having the act
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
Reciprocity Negotiations.

Washington, April 20.-The reciprocity ne- gotiations between tho United States and Germany have been transferred to Berlin, where Ambassador White is negotiating di- rectly with the Berlin foreign office. Con- siderable progress has been made by the announcement of the minister of finance that Germany could not expect to receive under "the favored nation clause" the same concessions granted to France in the recent Franco-American reciprocity arrangement unless Germany made concessions similar
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
The Denck Concert Last Nigh.

Tickets for the concert by Joseph II. Denck assisted by Miss Ethel Houston, an- nounced for next Monday night at Seals hall, are selling rapidly and there is every indication of crowded house. On and af- ter today seats can be reserved at Seais' Bross without extra charge.
 Mir. Denck was a great piano virtuoso before he was 21 years of age, and added to his marvellous technique of the early days is deeper feeling and broader intellect ual grasp. Miss Houston will sing two of the finest songs in her repertoire. And al- together this concert will be one of special interest to all lovers of music.
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
New Extradition Treaty

Washington, April 2o.-Secretary Hay for the government of the United States and Consul-General C. D. Pierce, for the gov- ernnent of the Orange Free State today exchanged notifications of the new treaty of extradition between the two countrieSs The new treaty does not contain the origi- nal section requiring the surrender of fu- gitives from justice who arc citizens of the country where their extradition is sought, but instead Inc provision is merely per- missive enabling country to surrender it's citizens in it's discretion.
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
THE GOVERNOR AND HIS PROCLAMATION.
-a Continued From First Page).

 of distributed; rgdy enforced; manufactures deficit since has been paid and the public credit has reached the highest point the history the  aI oonts tho ,nvt,na ea1a T M n1 a and    APPREHENSION EXCITED a constitution framed offspring
  throIed de- bate sought its halls desired be heard
 
 
 DENOUNCED DEsERTERs  Of our party denounced traitors because they unwilling led  still nprng to prevent Alabama next year from sending dton to the national oonve
    STRANGER WITHIN  ent long the become with the the sentiment  PRIMARY ELECTION LAW demonstrated election 
  evils constitution
 DESERVES THEIR OPPOSITION the editors -
  O 
  cal privileges mmuntie CONTINUE DESERVE TT
 
 
  
 
  privileges JOSEPH F. JOHNSTON"
The age-herald., 1899-04-21

and hearing the negro approaching the room she opened fire on him. The black man turned and fled and has not been seen. Mrs. Sewell ran quickly to a neighbor 8 house and gave the alarm In a short time the people of the vicinity had formed possee and started to SCOUT the country roads. Mrs. Sewell says she will not be able to identify her would-be assailant, a she was too frightened to look him in the face.
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
oountervailng Duty Imposed.

Washington, April 2O-The secretary of the treasury has directed customs officers to impose a countervaling duty on sugar imported from Belgium as follows: On raw sugar. 4.05 francs per 100 kilogramms; on refined sugar, 45O francs per 100 kilo- gramms. This action is taken on account of the bounties paid by the Belgium govern ment on sugar exports.
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
AN ASSAULT UPON DEMOCRACY, SAYS LOWE.
(Continued From First Page.)

which that part the cons
  sttutnna To the of of the odeaho In might fmc had the 
 
  in om
  to tn patfor adopt  instructions the convention and work
  by the popular
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
vlce-Presldent Hobart Improved

Washington, April 2O.-yice-President Hobart was quite comfortable today. sitting up for a short time and partaking of more substantial nourishment than during the severe periods of his illness.
 The condition of Representative Baird of Louisiana has shown no perceptible change during the past twenty-four hours.
The age-herald., 1899-04-21

to those by which France had secured the arrangement. This reduces the question to what concessions each country will give, which matter is now under negotiation In Eariir
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
FIVE PERSONS KILLED.
Railroad Trains Collide at Picnic in
 Australia.

Vancouver. B. C., April 2i.-The steamer Aorangl arrived today from Australia via Suva, Fiji, and Honolulu. She brings Aus tralan advicas Up to March 25.
 At the employees picnic, Ashburton, N. Z.,
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
Death of ". D. Whiting

New York, April Civilian D. Whiting, one of the most prominent insurance law yers in the United States, died at his home in this city today, aged 54 years. He was a native of New Orleans.
The age-herald., 1899-04-21

ApnW
 
   of enofB  andonm of Tuscaoo Marshall party L. D. w F. eando other
The age-herald., 1899-04-21

Wylam school board wishes to have ap- plicants for principal for Wylam high school. All correspondence to be sent to H. E. Burnell, Wylam, Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
TIE GRIP CUEE THAT DOES CURE

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the cause that produces Ia grippe. Tho gen. uine has L. B. O., on each Tablet, 25cl
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
CAREER BR0S-DRY GOODS


 Showers and cooler Friday; Increasing northeasterly winds Saturday, fair except possibly showers near the coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-04
YUMA ARIZONA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER A. 1899

hetti, assigned acct Ira P.
 Smith, salary as assistant
 superintendent territorial
 prison during 3rd quarter,
 1898, ...... .si25.o Claim No. 19 H, Goodman,
 assorted drugs furnished territorial prison during 3rd dquartsr, 1899. =. SAP Claim No. % Levy & Co.,,
 assigned acct Chas. Leroy, salary as guard territorial prison during 3rd quarter,
 1899. ...... s52.ot Claim No. 21 Levy & Co,
 assigned acct Chas. Leroy
 salary as guard territorial
 prison during 3rd quarter,
 1899. ........... $27.eC Claim No. p Nugent &
 Jaeger. assigned acct Geo.
 N. Williams salary as
 guard territorial prison
 during 3rd quarter, 1899. 5000 
 Claim No. B Nugent &
 Jaeger. assigned acct ).
 N. Clark, salary as guard
 territorial priaon during
 3rd quarter, 1899. ..... sS0.00 Claim No. 24 Nugent &
 Iaegsr, assigned acct I.
 N. Bell, salary as guard
 territorial prison 3rd quar-
 ter, 1899. ................ $7S,OO Claim No. 9 E. F. sangui-
 netti, assigned acct Nj.
 O. Archibald, salary ss
 yardmaster territoriOl pris.
 on during 3rd quarter
 1899. ,el0f O0 Claim No. 26 Levy & Co.,,
 assigned acct J. l.. Ward
 salary as guard territorial
 prison during 3rd quarter,
 1899. ,........ ....... s52.oo Clai.n No. 2 Nugent &
 Iaeger, assigned acct Ira
 P. Smith, salary as assis-
 tant superintendent terri.
 torial prison during 3rd
 quarter, 1899. .$l25.OOI Claim No. 2S Nugent & Jaeger, assigned acct w. H. Buck salary as guard territorial prison during 3rd quarter, 1899. ....... s7s.00I ,laim No. % Levy & Co.,, assigned acct Thos. D. Malloy. salary as guard territorial prison during 3rd quarter, 1899. ....... $s0.o0 'laim No. 30 Levy < Co.,, assigned acct Harry Me- Phaul, salary as guard i territorial prison during 3rd quarter, 1899. ......, $S0.0O ;lsim No. 5l Eugent and Jaeger, assigned acct W. P. Cunningham. salary as guard territorial prison m during 3rd quarter, 1899. $8O.00 ;laim Nc. 32 Nugent and Jaeger, assigned acct Chas R. Hood, salary as guard territorial prison during 3rd quarter, 1899. ..... $72.s0 'la,In No. B Levy and Co. assigned acct Julio Mar. tinez, salary as guard ter. ritorial prison during srd suarter, 1899. .......... s2.G0 Claim No. 34 Nugent and ! Jaeger, assigned acct w. V. Elliott salary as guard territorial prison during 3rd quarter, 1889. ...... $s0.eo 'lsim No. 35 ArizonR Sen- tinsl, publishing proceed ings of the Board of Con- .rol -.'.. .............. s2s.so ;laim No. 36 P. T. Hurley, supplies furnished terri torial prison during 3rd 1 quarter, 1899. .s157.f5 l ,laim No. 37 John Stoffela, assigned acct s. W. Bay ley, salary as guard terri. torial prison during 3rd s. | quarter, 1899, =. s2e5 Claim No. S8 Levy & Co. assigned acct Cbas. Leroy, salary az guard territorial prison during 3rd quarter. .onn .o. nH
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-04

PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,,
 CHICAGO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-04
A Government
 1taqtsiiry

s being made by the United States Senate Food Commission irto the matter of food adalte-ation, now So prevalent.
 Twice before the United States Government has made inquiries as to the ingredients and quality of the baking powders of the market. Each time the government report has shown Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pow derof hghestleavering gstrength, grape creamof tartar powder of sterlngworth, and absolutely pure and wholesome. This Is very gratifying, for Dr.: Prices Cream Baking Powder Is depended upon by millions of people to raise their daily bread.
 Sorp-
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-04
PUBLIC OPINION |!

GHIoTTo's STORE to It we cIIng, for
 GooDs that have the genuine ringG High class GROCERIES we get here, un-
 surpassed both far and nc arR In CANNED GooDs, they'res a splenGid show, offirst-claSs brands whence CT we go Of SHOES and HATS as, all agree, the
 choicest quality here we q 'The purest bread and CAKES, 'twould
 seem, JOHN GHIoTTo's are supIemE True value in WINES, beyond compare,
 first-class CLOTHING at prices fai R On every thing we can rely, that JOHN
 GBIOTTo does supply
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-04

--.. CONTINUED ON PAGE SECOND.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-04

,o'oo Claim No. 42 Levy & Co.,,
 general supplies furnish
 ed territorial prison dur
 ing 3rd quarter, 1899 1851 .95 800 Claim No. 43 Ewing and
 Pool, ice furnished terri-
 terial prison during 3rd
 quarter, 1899. $62.2 o A Claim No. A Yuma Lumber
 Co, lumber furnished ter;
 ritorial prison during 3rd
 quarter, 1899. ........ $3o.49 Claim No. 45 E. F. sangui- 600 netti, general supplies
 furnished territorial prison during 3rd quarter, 1892. 2235.2S Claim No. 46 F. L. Ewing, m assigned acct Ira P. Smith, 900 salary as assistant super
 intendent territorial prison during 3rd quarter, 1899 .$125 % Claim No. 47 E. F. sangni.
 netti. assigned scc't H. 2.s0 s. Laughlin, salary As
 store keeper and Secretary
 territorial prison during .--.f: 3sd quarter, 1899. T.. .s355.0o Claim. No. AS Nugens and 2G0 -1asger, assigned acc'I Geo.
 Williams, salary as guard
 territorial prison during :. 3rd quarter, 1899. ...... sSo.oo Claim No. 4s Herbert Brown, 0eo salary as Superintendent
 territorial prison during
 Srd quarter, 1899. ., =. .s75o.o % Claim Eo 50 Herbert Brown, 8.60 Superintendent territorial
 prison, cash advanced for
 snndry expenses during .,
 3rd quarter, 1899. ..... s365.7 "A 7.t5 Claim No. 51 K. F. Sam
 guinetti, assigned acct ".
 H. Buck, salary as guard
 territorial prison during .srd quarter, 1899. .. sso.oo I2s5 Claim No. 52 Nugent and
 Jaeger, assigned acct ".
 P. Cunningham, salary as
 guard territorial prison ,,- p during 3rd quarter, 1899. s77S5 IO.s0 Claim No. 8. pr. L. N.
 Moller, salary, ar physi-
 cian territorial prison dur. ' ing 3Fd quarter, 1899. .s375oO 's92 Claim No. 54 Juan zavals,
 salary q, guard territorial .,.
 prison srd quarter, 1899. .s2s5.4o Clam No. .55 Levy < Co.,,
 assigned acct J. L. Ward, B 25 salary as guard territorial
 prison during 5rd quarter, 1899. ...,.... sls.55 '750 Claim No. 56 E. F. sangui.