Abstract of deeds in Lamyerewounty 1810 recorder records
Abstract of deeds filed in the Recorder of Deeds office from Jan 1 1810 to Jan 0 1810 lists covenants of warranty and various transfers. Names include Liese and wife to Ducal Mews, Bragerucher et al to Reester, Smoot and others to Ginter and the Wio, Walton to Farmer's Bank, Werewag and wife to Hockenmith and to others, with multiple lot descriptions and dates. The notice warns no instrument will be filed until due date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aptain Dd
Conoer
Cocorder
Lamyerewounty
Recorder of Deeds
Groan
Lilese
Thoma
Wits
Sue
Fragmented travel note closes Virginia journey
A reflective letter recalls six delightful weeks traveling to Virginia ending with farewells to familiar haunts and friends. The writer notes a loved one, Que, having passed away, and reflects on tears and smiles in the inexplicable turns of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kotton
Virgina
Que
Onra
Chase
Ned
Bhare
A Norwegian Guide Brings Breakfast Aboard The River Journey
Passengers on a river voyage recount a day of informal camaraderie in a palace car on the Father of Waters. A Norwegian guide who spoke English provided a hearty breakfast, sharing views and photos from Norway as the train neared Kansas City. Night brought rain and fog in Arkansas, then daylight revealed new attire and a renewed sense of homeward longing as the party prepared for breakfast and a return to familiar shores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
University of Norway
San Francisco
Arkansas
Chemual
Anita
Kansas City
Hemp and rye hemp straw contract aims to reviveLexington farming
W H Sinven offers to contract 400 acres of hemp retted straw for breaking in Lexington cannery, citing past hemp decline and need for a stationary breaking machine. He argues climate and farmers’ familiarity favor revival, estimates yields of three tons per acre and offers 3 per ton for retted straw, urging farmer participation to boost industry and prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eprron
Lta
Lexington
Ilia
Farmera
W.H. Sinven
Protection to Wool Growers Protest Reveals Political Shifts
From the Minneapolis Sentinel, a report on wool protection sentiment shows in twenty seven counties producing about three quarters of U S wool, Bell and Foraker gains and increasing tariff pressure feared. Delane warns of free trade danger, farmers see wool prices falling as tariffs rise. Lincoln quote cited about fooling people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lodlaoapolis
Alate
Althomeh Foraker
Delane
Iit
Stock Inspection bill debate and votes in 35th general assembly
The stalled stock inspection bill drew renewed attention as it moved through the house on April 23 with a heavy party line vote and later faced defeat in the senate after two ballots. The house tally showed 76 AYES and 45 NOES with several absentees and leaves. In the senate, initial ballot results were 16 to 15 against passage, followed by a reconsideration and a second vote: 17 to 14 in favor of failure, with Johnson of Madison absent and one sick senator Sheldon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Ahrens
Thirty Fifth General Assembly
House of Representatives
Ayes
Mosars
Abernathy
Abney
Allivwon
Aydelomt
Baker
Bennet
Brown
Christian
Church
Clark
Andrain
Pike
Coghlan
Cole
Ian
Carter
Crawford
Curley
Davie
Buchanan
Dewpeoy
Dent
Dod
Dunn
Kall
Evana
Flanigan
Fogle
Fraser
Gash
Gladden
Iurley
Hall
Hogsett
House
Hosey
Haman
Hunter
Moulteau
Jackson
Johnson
Jones
Kelly
Putnam
Kildow
Kieisley
Lewix
Love
Lupton
Clintic
McGurr
Madera
Metcalf
Miller
Kivore
Laclede
Moore
Webster
Mueller
Newberry
Bates
Madison
Noble
No ‘Nu
Pachall
Parker
Pollard
Prather Reber
Roterman
Sebree
Shinnemap Silver
Smith
St. Clair
Stuart Swaine
Tate
Taylor
Thompson Thurmond
Tubbs
Underwood
Vernon
Warner
White
Noes
Messra
Abraham
Alkire Bodige
Breazeale
Brooka
Carrol
Clohesy
Coleman
Colline
Chrisman
Davis
Adair
Gallemore
Abcent
Mesera Allen
Brooke
Reynolds
Fountain
Houck
New Madrid
Ligget
Liles
Martin
St. Louis
O'Day
Tattle
Young
Bothwell
George
Scott
Schaefer
Watson
Mesers
Florea
Zimmerman
Senate
Allen
Guache
Hazell
Montgomery
McGinnis
McGrath
Mackay
Major
Marcehand
Moran
Peery
Seabourn
Shelton
Taggart
Thurman
Clay
Headlee
Ketchum
MacKillop
Mansfield
Peirsol
Richardson
Byers
Stith
Sparky
Teasdale
Nona
Kerwin
Sheldon
Busche
Macay
Marchand
Anderson
Bybee
Carleton
McKillop
Mannteld
Ivers
Sparks
Korwin
Mind Your Own Business Meddlers
A brassbound call to stop meddling in others affairs and avoid ridiculing tastes or dress. The author urges minds to mind their own business, to offer encouragement rather than critique, and to foster a lighter, more cheerful life by respecting others choices and paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bvrron Intelligencer
Nuit
Truth about the 1848 Missouri political uproar
In the Jefferson City Tribune the writer blames corruption and intimidation for the defeat of the party in 1848. He accuses opponents of courting anarchists and socialists and sending calumnious agents to rural districts to demonize Gov Francia and push a legalist agenda that would rob farmers. He asserts Missourians know the alleged causes and warns against blackmailers and boodlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Francia
Missouri
Coming Raging Season Predicts Horse Racing Boom
The New York Sun notes a vigorous racing climate with forecasts of about 5000 horses in training across America. Promoters claim the sport is at a peak and will not wane soon, despite repeated predictions of a slowdown over the years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hick
America
Way
Sezenith
Missouri politics in 1890s eye on state balance of power
Sam C. Mason argues against Republican chances to flip Missouri in 1892, presenting county and district tallies from previous elections to show Democrats likely to retain legislative control. He cites Cleveland and Harrison results, county-by-county shifts, and notes Democratic strength in St. Louis and rural counties, urging unity and warning rivals of weak forecasts.
Tramp Seeks Overcoat From Lady Over Sealed Clothes
Fragmentary exchange shows a tramp asking for button repair and a coat from a woman as he comments on her clothing. The brief scene captures street poverty and a small act of charity amid hardship.
Grain inspection report covers November December actions
Jeffersonity Mo Jan 11 The report of Jasper Burks chief Inspector of grain led with the state board of railroad and warehouse commissioners yesterday. It covers the transactions of the department for November and December. The report notes high grain traffic testing capacity yet general satisfaction among shippers and dealers. A few exceptions arose from information gaps about the system and some parties allegedly spreading false impressions for selfish ends. The department aims to give the benefit of the doubt in inspections and to avoid public criticism while accepting reasonable allowances for human judgment. November figures show 2770 carloads and 21103 sacks in St Louis. December 4639 cars and 7876 sacks. Totals include barges and bushels on arrival and outbound. Kansas City inspections: November 3215 cars. December 4604 cars. St Joseph November 991 cars. December 2201 cars. Regletvar LD O Connell Tracy notes November-December totals in St Louis of 3,890,146 bushels inspected and 2,076,58% bushels shipped. End-stock in St Louis elevators December 31 totaled wheat 1,691,106. oats 240,042. corn 611,745. rye 36,04. barley 132,240. total 2,714,181 bushels. Col J M O Shea says inspections aimed at satisfaction. only two appeals from decisions to the committee on appeals, with department sustained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeffersonity
Jasper Burks
State Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners
Burks
St. Louis
Kansas City
St.Joseph
Regletvar LD
O'Connell Tracy
Burke
J. M. O'Shea
St. Joseph
Jno St
Longevity Notes as Chilean Census Data Spark Debate
A San Francisco Alta essay discusses aging, noting Indians in Monterey, then cites Chile’s 1885 census showing many centenarians. The piece highlights Rafael Munoz, claimed 150, and reflects on ages of Chilean women, suggesting true ages may exceed official records. It mocks exaggeration and contrasts with American claims of age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Alta
Montery
State Board of Trade
Chili
Rafael Munoz
Coichagua
United States
Nut
Missouri Finances Presage Strong State Debt Trend
Missouri finances show a balance of 337,749 shifted from the state interest fund to the sinking fund after meeting debt interest. The 1889 debt stood at 9,525,000 with taxes from real and personal property about 2.89 million, about one third of the state's debt funded by four mills per dollar. Comparisons with Illinois suggest Missouri’s economy may reduce the debt. the piece notes liberal appropriations for institutions and an improving fiscal outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
State Auditor of
Missouri
State Sinking Fund
Llinola
Illinois
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jos. A. Edmonds
Notary Public
R. T. Jesse
Home Money
Thetd,w.h.ahrens
Respect Smith & Bolton
Corgi Tth
Kranklin Avenue
Merrells Penetrating
Simost
Alain
Siverne
Ridans
Rena
Leroy Farmer
God Oy
Beer & Liquors
Che
Intelligencer
Peter
S. EB. Mussel
Tality
Wittery
Whiehea
Allwer
Ware
Mendow
Mal Street
Ranes Choy
Kansas
Bend
Offes
East Third Street
Hitres
Kanes City
A. HK
Jackson & Co
Ortest
Dave
Spinney & Co
Wichllock
Mata St. Kanans
Busines
Lea
Central Bank
Aneae City Optical Institute
Meadquarters
Mhier
Eyus
Argo
Lyestone
Clare “M. . Floyd
Malaos
Tae Blocs
Thanan Heche Ee
Bond Ran
E. Chorseman
Grand Ave
E. Cheeseman
Syle
Weekly Intelligencer
Ciliol Teotnig Paper
Alex. A. Lesurur
Kmrron
Ethan Allen , Susineys
Manauka
Craceiry
Lugiet
Tecruber
Wuabash Kalirosd
Traina
Uat
Worth
Willarrive Mt
Willjeavel
Juno- How
Ani
Hiohmoond
John © Young
Jefferson City, Boonville & Lexington
Tipton
Hoonville
Waverly
Giddon Dover
Myrick
Tobi
The
Mo. P. BR. R
Weetward
Jrastwain
Putvenger
Sedalia
Concordia
BATT
Goi
Aullville
Ry Histoh Bid & Ae
Hipgineville
Eeloma
Agenation
Oyton
Chicago & Alton
E.R
Garo
Alma
Conler
Higginav'e
Mayview
Odedra
Bales Guy
Dhak Grove
Sehognens
Sith
Velen
Tite
Canada
Monnenen
M. A Hawkins
Hiewinawille
Joan S. Blackwell
Eee
Trigg 2 Shield
Janley
Xenophon Ryland
Tataporte County
T.J Duling
O. Udlee
Mmayts
Sener Atlaw
J. O. Hiwalten, Lesington and
Koodee City
Peye
Newry
Ctorneys-At-Law
J. D.chewaller
Kanew City
Americann Bank
Risbth
Delaware
Sway U. Wallace
Cmlle
Wallace & Chiles
Lexington Havings Bank
Woourthuate
Aitocetty
Mersey
Venteen
Plokrengce N. Mamispar, M. D
Walmer
Children’s
Is. Russell & Tucker
Paraca NA
Sunueuns
Latuyrite
Diein Street
Laxingiam
New
Ducker
Vilario
Mori's
Frank
Thirteenth Street
DOR
Wellington
Perlor B
Mid- Aland
Kunasa City
Kolimeon
de Cane
Kar
Nowe
Tromt
Selentife
Sungdaye
Atk
Izlagton
J F. Hassell
D. L
J.W. Meng
Ukgeon
oMice
Uystairs
Lewiuno
wMieeouri
Chicago
Aireo
Providence
Lilm
Janchet
Seace
BANKS
Leniaton, MO
Morrison - Wentworth Bank
Lexington, Mo
Wentworth
H. C. Boteler
Wat. Molhison
Bank OF
Higginsville
Carl
PAL
Let
Nale
Chas. Mu
Frealden
Neale
Builhner
Homsman
Oler
Chas. Hoefeh
J.M. Arment Cout
W. Northout
CO. Jones
Alvetrad Es
Leaington
Wineor & Son
Good Homekeeping
Toa
Duke
Stiger
Royle
Bon
Comranes
Julian
Virginia
Chattanooga
Indy
Sere
Busiol
Knoxville
Tennessee
Memphia
Corinth
Mississippi
Meddlers
New York Sun
the Democracy OF
Faverrk, Howard Co
St. Louis Republeec
Leeema
Thie State
Vent
Cleveland
Harrison
Blaine
Clevelan
Sequeur'a Manual
Cape Girardeau
Pettis
Hull
Barns
Dayles, Linn
Livingston
Louis
Barry
Cedar
Livingstoun
Carroll
DeKalb
Montreaun
Nodaway
Sullivan
Saline
Democrats
Republicans
United Labor
St Louis
West
Republicana
W. E.P
Globe-Democrat
Globe- Democrat of the
W. KK. P
Commonwealths
Grand Old State
Husb
Mann
Allates
Wek Achauze
Sam. C. Mason
Leoper Burks
the Railway and Warehouse Commissioners
Obili
Missouri Finances
Boar & Son
Franklin Aveous
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