USA > Missouri > Greene County > Springfield > Abstracts of items of genealogical interest in the Springfield, Missouri newspapers : for 1894 with index > Part 21
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shipwrecked. Austin Gideon died when the whaling vessel he was on was
Marriage license: Frank M. Willey, 25, and Miss Eva J. Smith, 19, both of Cave Spring.
There is another article about the Battle of Wilson creek. .
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A RENTRENT OF . CHRISTIAN COCSTY
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About dre months sg ) Austin G.d. 004, 104 of Dr. J. M. Uidos. of Omrk. . departed for San Francisoc. While there be decided to mail on the James Allen, & whalley ressal. and was]
about a month ago After suffering unsold privations the crew. tavocolor -
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Yrascisco, Where the related the bor-
When we whenhe May is.
low. - Captain Hartley writes this story :
.
"My bons constand May go and the crew and myeett, thirteen. soen, were
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Jeame quickly, but too late to save John White" Willian Ellerwald. Georgo
Landed at L'awak leand, Wviar there I, Fibering sbel: tak and cieling tương Hay ?1 and June S vịx mẹa địch
Dory, Joseph Pros, Kom Marterthe Austin Gideon. Henry Taylor and Hat Connelly. Jose : I selected & crow is Ive ten, provisioned our boat with a fresh best of ond fish and several pat lots of fresh water, and reached Oans- inska Jupe 12. I reported to the Bear and Capt Healey look is back to the Lstands, Where we found our men jet able to orawi about "
WILLIAM ANDREW'S STORT. '
mother met relate, fer I found them la
a bet, clustered about's pot that was bolling over a fre The pot contained boman desb. The experience of the mes on t'a- wak leland in thos described by W'Il- liato Andrews rdf. c: the sorrirom: "After the Capta !!. .. ft !... r+goala- kal we had but two bab books left no could not depend 1, 00 lhes for loved. Shell-Bab thet te .. que cur ! and. We soogrod the island ty: biralves and song exhausted the supply There
out. We almusi find us water. Jane 10 our fishing hoe got caught in the rocks and was int "We were an hun- (gry ibal we went ceoperate, and we planned to exhum- the body of Ass- us Gideon and devour it "
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SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 8: Austin Gideon of Christian county was shipwrecked in the Pacific. He got to Unwak Island but died. His surviving comrades became so hungry they ate his body.
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: The three year old daughter of Aleck Mayfield, 1912 Wasoola
street, died Friday and will be buried in the Fair Grove cemetery. Marriage license: Ike Bagley, 24, and Miss Janie Parks, 26. . Marriage license: 'E. I. Norman, 21, and Miss Mary F. Nauls, 18.
[Dorman ].
Marriage license: George B. Tuck and Nancy A. King of Brighton. Marriage license: J. M. Hurley, 21, and Miss Dora Munger, 18.
Page 5: "Grandma" McKee, 87, mother of Mrs. Tom Gentry, Will McKee and James McKee, died yesterday at her home two miles northwest of town on the
Bolivar road. She will be buried in the family burying ground.
Page 6: Judge Joseph T. Morton died. **
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lammert went to Purdy where Mrs. Lammert's mother died Friday.
Page 8: Baby born to Mr. and Mrs. R. F. McDonald. The father is a Frisco freight conductor.
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1884 -- REPUBLICAN
'Page 1: The two and a half year old daughter of Alex Mayfield, a carpenter of 1912 Wasooa strett, died yesterday and will be buried at the Hodge grave yard. Marriage license: J. M. Hurly, 21, and Miss Dora Munger, 18,
both of Springfield. Marriage license: George R. Tuck, 21, and Mrs .. Nancy A. King,
18, both of Brighton, Polk county. Marriage license: Ed Norman, 21, of Plainfield, and Miss Mary
F. Nauls, 18, of Nichols. [E. I. Dorman]
Marriage license: Ike Bagley, 24, and Miss Janie Parks, 26, both of Springfield.
· Marriage license: J. L. Spicer, 21, and Miss Rosa Starkey, 20, .both of Springfield. 1. J. T. Morton died.
There is an article about the way voting was conducted in the early days. Page 3: Mrs. Sarah McKee, 89, died yesterday at the home of her son J. T. McKee, four miles north of Springfield near Ritter's mill. She will be buried in the family grave yard. She was born in Tennessee. Her husband died 17 years ago. She is survived by four sons and four daughters.
John Reimer and Miss Martha J. Sickles were married August 9 at Rogersville, Webster county.
.' Page 4: Judge J. T. Morton died.
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PIONEER IS GONE
ou
WAS PROMINENT DI COUNTY HISTORY.
.
aber of the Oretty Court and Fever.
Bend Wine Thực Lạce
Judge J. T. Marion died about 5 o'clock 'yesterday afternoon at the. bote . of his son-in-law, H. H. West moreles4, air miles northeast of Springfield, aged 86 years The fe. Deral services will be conducted at tue residence of Me. Westmoreland'al + O'clock this afternoon ty Bet le WIL after which the remains will the iss. terred in the family cewetery
i-bom ls. Bether- . May & Look. Be is Rathertort
when the face value 're . the cristal
cont loterent Instead of drit per cent the original interest
ing sollen was taken by the meeting Jedre Mortos, bollerbag ihr plus #M best, resigned his position.
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 5: There is an article about Willard, Mo. It mentions H. E. Farmer, Lee Neff, W. J. Ross, T. L. Stokes, Dodd & Harralson, R. L. Greenwade, J. A. Sanders, Mrs. Mollie Robinson, Dr. E. W. Ewell.
Susie McCauley, aged 11 years and 8 months, died yesterday. She was the daughter of G. E. and Emma McCauly of 1411 north Jefferson street. She will be buried in Hazelwood cemetery.
Judge [Joseph T.] Morton died and was buried in the family burying ground six miles east of the city.
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: Ed Shobe, a negro mason, died yesterday at his home on Weaver street.
Susie McCalley, 11, daughter of George E. McCalley on North Jefferson street, died Sunday.
Wilson Edwards died. **
Page 5: Miss Bertha Best, formerly of Springfield, and William Cutting were married August 2 in Tecumseh, Mich. Page 6: There is another very long, detailed account of the death of Austin Gideon ..
. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 3: Daughter born to O. W. Waller of the Rogers. and Baldwin Hardware company. The child of Ed McCauley died on Sunday. The father works at
the Frisco shops.
Ed Shobe, about 30, died yesterday of consumption and will be buried in South Hazelwood cemetery.
Susie McCauley, 11, daughter of G. E. and Emma McCauley, died Sunday at the family home 1411 North Jefferson street and was buried in Hazelwood cemetery.
..
Page 4: The following estates are in probate: David L. Griffith Homer Sheppard E. J. O'Bryant Charles A. Wilson John Niebler Ira E. Fisher Leopold Baum M. L. MoCluer J. T. Keet Emily C. Otterson
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waos wa Beived with one son, Jobs
A Y. Loras, and died June 11. 1968. leaving three children. Hoos etter kb paTtaro Jadro Márton baran . tar- ing in Marshall county and siso owned county"-Ma, and' settled epos the place where he died Before the war ho wie.adavdrdy. sararid is steck" ralaing. . During the war' his aymps. shies wert with the south, though sol favoring & disruption of the union. For many years he was a director of the branch at Springfield of the State bank, where the Greene County bank la pow located, and for four years was ite president In the fall of 1874 the judge was alooked upon the dome- cralle ticket one of the associate ; those of thecounty court In Jsme seet to ble resignation to Doverner Phelps, but It was not sesorted. He tendered his resignation a few months leter and it was accepted' Mes Kite the presiding justice, and Jadgo Mor . Lon favored a compromise on the rati-
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Democrat Sunday, August 12, 1894
DEATH OF J. T. MORTON
The Judge Passes Away In His Sith Year.
He Will Be Buried In a Coma Belooted By Himself.
Hlo Was One of the Men Who Knew Greene County Mnet Pay Her Boods .;
dans Judge Joseph; T. Morton, at ! o'clock yesterday afternoon, brushed hin last at his bome on the oll . Morton farm near the olty, where he had rosdid for. "Afty-nghi yearnieod. ob what we will be buried as/4 oulook this Afternoon. ".Last week. be /wi atricken with the cholera morbus, and on account of bia advanced age. Uttle hope was entertained for his recovery from the start.
Judge Morton, will be buried in a comin selected by himself years ago, which be bad stored away in his barn and covered with staw. Tie potin was made of cedar, was lined and very anbetantial. Y'ceter- day when H. H. Westmoreland and others went to the barn to get the coffin they found it in good condition and just an it had been left by 'udge Morton many years ago. . The hours had molded and deceased, but IHy Pan- son soon repaired this and Judge Mor- ton was placed in the coffin which he had selected for his long rest.
There were '. men better known or better liked in lireene county than Judge Morton. Ile was born'in Ruther- ford county. Tenn., May 9, 1808, and was therefore over 86 years of age. He received such education as was Postbls la Tennessee în those early daye. . Or Jene 21. 1839, be marriól ., Lesinde . Hancock, of Maury county. . Their only son John A. Márton died ta . 1868, leaving operating'6 mm in Marsball condry Judge Morton in 1836 came to this cototy and purchased the old Morton farm where he reaided until his death sod where be will be burled to-day."
He engaged in stock raising and ballt up a reputation in the occupe- tion. : What the war came up bis nym- pathles were with the South though he opposed a disruption of the Union. For many years he was a director of the branch at Springfield of the old Missouri State bank, now the fireane
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county bank, and for four years was its president.
Although an earnest democrat and always interested in public matters Judge Morton was not & politician of the office-seeklug kind and he beld only one political office and in that stood for what he thought was right and which proved right in the end, al- though it made him very unpopular at the time and be resigned it rather than go against the interests of the county and pander to publie favor,
In 15;4 he was elected associate jus. tice of the county cour Greene county was then in the midst of its rallroad bonded debt excitement. The bondholders made the county court a proposition to compromise the pay- ment of the tonde for much less than their face value and at a reduced rate of interest. Judge Morton believed the bonds would have to be paid and favored accepting the oprotithe.
A strong and mighty voice went up all over the county againat such action and the people demanded that the county fight the bonde until the last. A monater mass meeting was held and Judge Morton was denounced in the strongest terms.
-Ho say that He could not convince the people and he would not do what hir foresight Into the future told him was wrong.
Judge Morton, therefore. resigned in 1878 but tior. John N. l'helps positively refused to accept it. Judge Morton continued to serve a few months longer but there being no change in public sentiment on the bond question he again resigned and Gov. Phelps ac- ceated it. If Judge Morton's views on the bood question had prevailed Greene county's debt would not be so large to-day.
llis funeral will be conducted by the Masons and will be largely attended.
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Democrat Tuesday, august 14, 1894
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Democrat Thursday, August 16, 1894
N OLD CITIZEN GONE.
Wilan Edwarda, 91. of Walnut Grove is Dead.
ral of Judge Joseph T. Mortga. More About That Coffa Ho Purchased.
: p.
Wilson Edwards, another old 'real- dent of Greene county, passed away at Walnut Grove Saturday night and was buried Sunday. lle was 91 years old. Judge Joseph T. Morton was buried at the form on which he lived so many years Sunday. A large number of prominent citizens and old settlers were present. It took Eli Paxson twelve hours to get the coffin, which Judge Morton had bought and stored away, in order. In speaking of the af- fair yesterday. Mr. l'axson said that Judge Morton's idea for buying a cof- tin for himself first occurred at the funeral of William 11. Mc-
.4 :.....! Judge Morton, eight years ago. At the funeral Judge Morton was a pall bearer. He asked Mr. Paxson to pre- pare hlm a eotlin for use on his death. "You can come around and trim it up." he said, "whenever & #freemary."
Fly l'axson moved from his bland about that time and another under- taker moved in. Judge Morton went Into the old plaer one day and ordered hin coffin. Nevertheless Ely l'exson fixed it up for use arrording to in- structione.
A SILVER WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. Oharlos Hirsobland Celebrato.
They Have Been Married Twenty- Flvo Yeers-Many Friends Con- gratulate 'Theu.
Charles Hirschland, the genial man- ager of Paul Ellenburg's cigar store. with Mr. Hirschlan! celebrated the twenty-fifth an Avera", of their mar- viage last evening at their home on st. Louis street. A large number of frienda were present, many of. whom were from out of town. An elegant supper was berved and the guests en- joyed themselves with cards and dane- ing until an early hon. this morning. The presents, of silver and eut glase. ware, were numerous and costly, and Mr. and Mra. Ilirschland received bosts of congratulations. Among those present were :
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hirsch'and. Mr. and Mrs. Hen Hirschland, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Levla, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Altschul, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Moses Lery, Mr. and Mra. Jake Marx. Mesdames Siraus and Nathan of St. Louis and .1.1 chul of Pine Bluff, Ark .: Misses Carrie Hart, Sadie Nassamuer of Cincinnati, Bettie Huselberger, Innette Straus of St. Louis. Della Lery: Messrs T. J. Singer of St. Louis. Gus and Lieu Hinchland. the Longlowder. Then Shaiff, Dr. Ulhiuanu, Leo ! lmann. Sp Einboro of St. Louis, Henry Sandsdorf, 1gnas Glazer, Julius Eiseumayer.
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TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 5: The following estates are in probate:
David L. Griffith
Homer Sheppard E. J. O'Bryant Charles A. Wilson John Neibler Ira E. Fisher Leopold Baum M. L. McCluer
J. T. Keet Emily C. Otterson
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: The will of Judge Joseph T. Morton was filed for probate. His estate is to be divided among his grandchildren -- Susan E. Westmoreland wife of Hiram Westmoreland and Lucinda T. Young wife of John M. Young -- and among his great grandchildren -- John Tate Young and Mary Young. Page 5: M. G. Smith, 34, of Reeds in' Jasper county married a ten year
old girl.
Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ball. The father is a grocer on Commercial street.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15,. 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 1: M. G. Smith, 34, married Maggie Wilson, who was 10 years old on June 24. They live at Reeds. Steps are being taken to dissolve the marriage. Smith swore that the girl was 13 when he married her. Page 2: Marriage license: Robert Taylor, 24, of Springfield and Miss
Mattie Wood,. 18, of Fair Grove. Both are colored ..
. Page 3: Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Murphy on the corner of Union and Calhoun streets.
Son born Saturday to Tom O'Connell on George street. Mr. O'Connell has been married . three times. This is his twenty-first child.
Page 4: Daughter born Saturday to Herschel Ingram, the College street barber. . This is his fifth child. He now has two sons and three daughters. The infant of Mr. Stockstill, who lives on Dale street and Kellet avenue, died and was buried in Hazelwood cemetery.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 4: A nine year old boy named Harvey was killed Thursday near Newtonia when he was pierced by a hay fork.
Page 8: Marriage license: Robert Taylor, 24, of Springfield and Miss Mattie Wood, 19, of Fair Grove.
Son born to Tom O'Connell of George street. Mr. O'Connell has been married three times and is the father of 21 children.
Marriage license: C. C. Rickett, 26, and Miss Flarie D. Smith, 18, both of Halltown, Lawrence county.
Mollie Atwell, 27, died yesterday at her home 2026 Kellett avenue. She will be buried at Hancock, her former home.
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: Marriage license: C. C. Ricketts, 26; and Miss Florie D. Smith, 18, both of Lawrence county.
Son born August 15 to Thomas and Emma McFarland, 1241 Broad street., Page 5: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hirschland celebrated their silver wedding anniversary. **
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT -- WEEKLY EDITION Page 3: Clint Gray was killed August 13 by Titus Rogers three miles south of. Neosho.
Page 4: The late Capt. T. S. Hackleman of Cedar county was an Union soldier. His father served in the War of '1812 and his grandfather served in the Revolution.
Page 5: . Mollie Atwell, 27, of 2026 Kellett avenue died Tuesday of typhoid fever and was buried at Hemcock, Mo.
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THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN Page 2: ' Marriage license: C. C. Ricketts, 26, and Miss Flarie D. Smith, 18,. both of Hall Town, Lawrence county. Page 3: The following estates are in probate: G. P. Baley. Will filed.
John Niebler Charles G. Kershner W. T. Adams Peter Colonious J. T. Morton. Will filed.
John Hyde. John G. Garrett W. A. McElhany Matthew Wade Wallace -- Lucinda Wallace is executrix . A. M. Shelledy .Page 4: Son born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Tom McFarlane, 1241 Broad street. Mollie Atwell, 27, died Tuesday at her home 2026 Kellett avenue and was be buried at Hancock, Mo. .. . - Miss Mary Morgan, nearly 17, committed suicide yesterday. She lived with her mother, Mrs. S. H. Morgan, upstairs in the Watson building, corner of Campbell and West Walnut streets. James E. Morgan is her brother. She also has a four year old brother. The father has been dead several years. . The mother has been married three times.
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 1: A baby girl was left on the doorstep of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. White. It was taken to the Industrial home.
Mary Morgan, 16, committed suicide yesterday. She lived with her mother and two brothers on the corner of Walnut and Campbell streets. Her mother is Harriet Farmer. The family formerly lived in Madison county, Tennessee. The mother has been married three times, twice in Springfield. Her husbands were thomas W. Morgan, George W. Skiner and A. J. Farmer. James E. Morgan, 15, is a brother of the dead girl.
Page 4: The late Capt. T. S. Hackleman of Cedar county served in Union army. His father was int he War of 1812 and his grandfather fought in the Revolution.
Page 8: Son born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ball.
FRIDAY . MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1884 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 2: James Osborn, 17, of West Glaize, Camden county, was shot and killed from ambush last Tuesday. Page 3: H. R. Wills and Miss Abbie R. Moore were married Thursday. [Wells]
Marriage license: Perry M. Pierce of Brookline and' Miss
Gertrude May Mack of Springfield.
Mathew M. Alexander, 70, died Wednesday at his home near
Republic. He had lived there more than 50 years.
A baby girl was found on the doorstep of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. White.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 1: James Osborn, 17, of West Glaize, Camden county, was shot and killed from ambush on Tuesday. Page 3: Child born to C. A. Clement, the jeweler.
Son born to J. A. Bell on Florida street, a machinist at the Frisco shops. Mary Morgan committed suicide Wednesday and was buried in Hazelwood cemetery.
Mrs. Lillian Raymond, 17, colored, who gave birth to twins a' week ago, died yesterday and was buried in South Hazelwood cemetery. May Bell Thomas, 2, daughter of Annie Thomas, colored, of 218. Hampton street, died and was buried in South Hazelwood cemetery. Perry M. Pierce of Brookline and Miss Gertrude May Mack were· married last evening. The bride is a daughter of John Mack, sexton of Hazelwood cemetery.
Page 4: The following estates are in probate: Mary Bunel J. D. Boone Robert A. Hoyal et al. J. G. Willeke Marriage license: H. R. Wells, 29, and Mrs. Abbie R. Moore, 24,- .
both of Springfield. Marriage license: Perry M .. Pierce, 21, of. Brookline and Miss Gertrude May Mack, 21, of Springfield. 150
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 1: Perry M. Pierce of Brookline and Miss Gertrude May Mack, 18, were married yesterday in Springfield. The bride is the daughter of John Mack, sexton of Hazelwood cemetery.
Miss Addie Sarver of 1427 Euclid avenue, died this morning and will be buried in Hazelwood cemetery.
The following estates are in probate: Mary Bunel J. D. Boone Robert A. Hoyal J. G. Willeke
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Page 8: The 16 year old daughter of Moses Ayers, colored, who resides on the Danforth farm, died and was buried in South Hazelwood cemetery.
Mary Morgan committed suicide and was buried in South Hazelwood cemetery.
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: Marriage license: David A. Stratton and Miss Cora A. Meyer, both of Fair Grove. [Cora A. Wyer]
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 2: £ Son born to Mr. and Mrs. B. L. West of Galloway. . Dave Hamilton, 21, was killed by lightning yesterday on Sarcoxie
Prairie. Page 3: Son born to Henry Atwell of the Frisco shops at his home on
Kellett avenue. Miss Annie Sarver died yesterday at the home of her mother on .
Euclid avenue and will be buried in Hazelwood cemetery.
Marriage license: David N. Stratton, 20, and Miss Cora A. Wyer, 22, . both of Fair Grove. William A. Stratton, father of the bridegroom, gave his'consent. Page 4: The following estates are in probate:
William Jasper McDaniel Anselm Wirsch -- Mary T. Wirsch is executrix
Abraham Stoner
Addie A. McFarland
Charles R. and H. C. McFarland
Lewis Henry
Sarah J. McCraw
D. B. Gates
W. E. Rose
J .. H. Butts
J. B. Yarbrough William McKerall D. H. Holman
Mrs. D. A. Smith died Wednesday at Sarcoxie and was buried at Carthage. She was the wife of the postmaster at Sarcoxie. She is survived by her mother, husband, and four children.
SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 1: The following estates are in probate: Ephie Killingsworth B. B. Killinsworth Erastus J. Mckinney
Hannah Kenna W. J. Kenna Laura W. Rossminor Atoka Hulett William C. McClure
Page 3: Matthew Alexander died Thursday at his home near Republic. He was a prominent farmer and stock dealer and lived near the old Wilson Creek battle ground. He leaves a wife and an only son Kindred.
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SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 2: Miss Robbie Trott and Mr. J. F. Stinson were married.last Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Davidson of Fayetteville, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hirschland celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Wednesday.
Page 5: An infant child of J. W. Silsby died yesterday.
Mrs. B. S. Whitson died yesterday in Pomona, Calif. She was a
sister of T. J. White.
Page 8: . Ben Gillmore sues to divorce Mary Gillmore.
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 2: Addie Sarver, 14, died. **
Page 4: William Coger, about 20, died last night of injuries suffered when he attempted to board a moving train at Winona. He will be buried at Willow Springs.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Silsby died and was buried in Hazelwood cemetery. Miss Adelaide Sarvis, 14, died and was buried in Hazelwood.
cemetery. .
Son born yesterday to Peter Danforth. Ben Gilmore sues to divorce Mary Gilmore. They were married April 19, 1889, in Sedgwick county, Kansas. The following estates are in probate: Ephie Killingsworth Erastus J. Mckinney
Hannah and J. W. Kenna J. Hulett William C. McClure Clara Danforth Marie Schemmel
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Do one cas And out Last Friday, one of the children. Addie, and is. died from stations pod .. gia,buried yesterday. ; find the Presslos dee them Sens 'granted to the widow as abe had asked repeatedly of:
the pension bareau, it is very probable the life of this little girl might borg been saved. at the money which is their due woold bs .. rumbled the
cal roliel.
If "peridy and dishonor" attach to the legislation of auspress under this "reform admolate tration. "la Gods aspe what must attach to the administra. Los of the pension laws" If the tarif
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tidy and distrour" s derper, darker alate must rest on the getsion bureau for Jis rablery of the wa of their fost' dues, and the policy that deprives widows sod orphans of what the law junte forsiden for : beat Tub Brus how og den laht prove the unjust president of the soldier, Lis miduns and orphans by this sucalled "reform administration. "
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 1: Mrs. R. F. Moorman of Monett gave birth August 20 to four children: three girls and a boy.
Page 8: Son born to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hamilton. The father is a motorman on the Benton avenue line.
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: The nine year old son of William O. Gassoway of the Memphis shops died yesterday.
The infant of George Urb died Sunday and was buried in Maple Park cemetery. The mother of J. T. Foster who lived at 2138 Springfield avenue died Sunday. and was buried at Bellevue cemetery. She was 69 years old. Marriage license: W. J. Woodward, 21, and Miss Etter Stewart, 18, both of Ash Grove. Marriage license: G. W. Everhart, 21, of Paola Kansas, and Miss
Adda Scott, 18, of Springfield: Marriage license:
Burtie A. Hoga, 21, of Gresham, Mo.
G. F. Killingsworth, 29, of Phoenix and Miss { Hodges ?? ] 152
but
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
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