davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-11-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF MISSOURI, So,
County Of Bollinger, go
: In the Circuit County Of said county, in

taCau0n.
The State oF Missouri, at the relation ant
to th+ use Of lanes Seabaugn collector
plaintiff VS. J. y. Null.
At this day co@sos the plnin,i!, by his at,
torney, and ti.es his petition, alleging among
other things, tlat d.tendant is nos resident
OF the State Of Missouri, and cannot be
served with tae Ordinary profess of law
whereupon it is crliercd BY the Clerk, in va>
cation. that said defendant be notified, by
publ!caiior, that k!anHE has commenced a
suit against hin. in this court, tle object and
general nature of The petition fled is the en-.
iorcement Of The lien Of the state upon the
real property in the petition described, si!u.
~'cd in said county, viz:
30 acros, Lot :, southWeS quarter Of sec
ctIon 81, township so, range 10 east
And that unless the said defendant he and
appear nt this court At the nrM teal thereof,
10 be begun and holden at the cour, house,
in the town oil Marble Ilill, in said county,
on the second Monday vi March next,
and on OF before the sixth day Of said term,
Il the term shall so long continue, and il not.
then on or before the last day of said term,
answer or plead TO the petition in said cause,
thc same will he taken MS confessed, and
judgment will he rendered according.
And i IA further ordered thai n copy hereof
bc published, according 10 law, in tie Marble
Hil! PaRss. a weekly newspaper ppblishcd in
said county, for four weeks successiycly. the
last insertion TO be at least iour weeks bsIore
the commencement Of fail iafn,
Wm, N. Mmgap. circuit clerk.
tue copy fnm he record, Witness
ny ha !, aud ihc seal uf lha circHil conrl oi
l1lin W euanly, lhN ~ day pl October,
1889. Am NJ Morgan. cleh.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-11-28
MRS. ELI LUTES.
Miiiiner and Dressmaker,
Lutesville, MO.

We keep on hand a well-selec-
ted stock Of Hats, BOnnets
and Trimmings of all kinds.
Also ii full line of Ladies' Fur
nishlng Goods.
Parties desiring anything in my
line should call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
S-25.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-11-28

SOOuS Suc.l aS bOllS, dceS.
Cups and Saucers, Mugs and etc.
at Dr. Jaques & Son Lutesville.
Mo.
-Forty-nine years ago John
Barger bought % acres Of land
near Kansas City, The river SO
changed its course that now the
tract contains a tritlc over 200
acres. The court has Just de-
cided that Bayger's widow has
absolute title TO the tract against
al! claimants.-LEX,
! LOCKOUT-For cold wealth
er. Also lookout for He Unpre
cedenied hargains in Ladies
Cloalla at VI. s. Kings, Lutes
vile.
In the circuit court Of Butler
couty, on NCv. the 10Th, d..
Harbin was sentenced to be
hanged on the Goth of Decem-
Der, 1889, for taking the life Of
A. l.. sSmith. The defendants
motion for a new trial was over
ruled. The prisoners cyuncil
took al appeal to the supreme
court of the State.
Don't forget that DR.. JaqneS
u Son, LutesvilIe, Mo-, have 8
most tempting array of Christ
mas, New Year and Birthday
c9rds at half price.
I/<-A very filthy and harm.
full practice which is allowed
in the public schools, is per-
mitting the scholars Especially
the young ladits) TO be contIn:
ually twisting their mouths ont
of shape with a wad Of 'chaw-
in wax" which, usually, is
just about The size OF II goose
egg. The best Of physicians
say that chewing gum is inju-
rious to the eyes, and that per.
sons have been known 70 go
totally bind from excessive in.
diligence.
TO be hoodwinked is very
unpleasant to any lady: but to
be well and nicely hooded is a
pleasure to all Of them-hpncp,
go to Kings, LutesvilIc. ladies,
for Your hOOis.
The tight check rein has
got to 60. The humanity Of.
this generation has pronounced |
az inst it and it has got 70 20.
The time is witnin calling dis
tanoe when The cruelty inflicted /.
by il will! be recognized as com. |
ing within tile purview Of the
laws enacted to prevent cruel .
~ to animals. The batbarous
element in socjGtti&e is rapidly .
coming upder the restraing in
tuence OF humane sentiments
The man who causes the arrest
and punishment Of another tor
the brutal Treatment Of II luh. b .
beast, is doing Gods work. -- /
Fruit Growers Journal.
> =,
w. ~ ,1,, ''''''e1S u' M''H e., ."$r''""" ,.
~ we '''' ,",''' '"i az" FAX
a">''i'' + w. n,, ,''tt .rl';'' I%'l''"',S '''y'e
fine Easr;ua,nre and th;,'ir ln,
prices at W. :, Kju~,s Jvtps.
Vile,
NV, cu
ne ,,. 'olIo",l'& "1''cG ,1 was
|I''' ,-, ~ |:'''''S Oi'1N " F''S on
'"v ~ t''''' .'I'7I'
move Andrew 1ns,l.v' who -
4 co,ulv nat;en, from yn1r
county, At vuu parlipst cunva
njpure. Ike will not proh, h]v
be benefited bv further trpat.
munt in .his asr!um. hence this
notice." NV. r. Rodes.
Sup't and Pbvsicion -
SSea, 4i43 tr the revised st.t.
.rtn yonnires ,Ln tr,r,,t, Cnn'I.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-11-28

show window Wa oIsa e,iI
offer bio Larr,ins in .lhnn,
and ladies pncIsat ponl-s ~ ' n1"n
suuerb linz of fno cnn faotion~,.,, D
See holiday CircnIYrs
-Reforn bI,c,.ioo. ro,,, bitch
en- rance ifnn;ta Ji,,T rnrh :,
we'll Win sfrnn, .'.',, "nI "1' - :,
which is addpd = Good ;i on"U,;, "'a -, =.
of Kerosene oil Van nannc,
think how mnch mora a.silv anl
anicIlv ,hn wn,I. nr h,aII';"
and pnIisl,irr ,hn . nvo u,iii H.
arr,n,,l;:h.T T. !, ,n n,'o',I
lent plan also 10 mix hIacKinn
with tlrpnr,iDr ,lsium if nj
cn,,,s. ,,, , .,ld +.,." re- 49,
I.,'5 ','' "'" =. ii VIC
n"'''9 age "''Siied VITA soapy
wafer DelHre beginning tn"
Work The bi0ckinm will come off
thpm murh moro p,siIv Az,
l,,,,,1l '',', = '''I' . '"'I'!' AlSo
'''' ''p, / ,"@' I'e llce ~
H.''p f"'li h"!liS III Dtlnre tax
ing the bIGSh-much better than
old gloves or sturkinu fpnt--rEv
~, ,.,
u he cllliN blasts OF Winter
viii soon De Inwljpp rourl
vour rlnnr H. - ,biIi, Fat 49, IN
,L,. i,,,f., 'r,,' :" ,",t,, 80 ,
W. .n'i ~, =, '',.'' '''"t lliH oN u
wIrre WON r9n NV ,ho o',a.' hn.,
Winter nonts ,rd Sr,n,, e. f,, ~, Wv
least ,nnnpv ;s ~ W y Kira'', W Wv,
!,ntpsyi,le .
70 "4' .an! ,.,',, y, 'ag "oS' l'aP4F,a,' lessons
the value Of IIrr;rr ,cranrts w r'o onn u
VINO keeps a strict account of his income
and expenditures viii be likely to let the
,a''GF fN'"'" ''' '"I'Hrr, lhe account
srnn1;ng ."nr, tIn ' u, Ia ,,",1t n,,I, II one IS
s"'iy ''rci"@ HN"" "".'s attention tho
,a.1,~ @ , ;s 15ha IN ''' H".g @ n1','S'' ,of u
not the money TO psv for. IN Short M thc
account book is just wlnt,naEcs the diff,
terence hetween tne happiness of living
nnh'n ", i' J." your I"c'H'+' {, ana the misery
it'd, ,@nr,jrnr" u,on " % ,onr,5,nt ~G"," p,I', wa
transacted lis business without Iccp,ns
set of books. # yon are the possessor
- ,,.a an 'Geom" ;' OF ten dollars week it is
20, >, a., ] ''n ,'' ''',' =; 10 H'" 70 Nl'9" no"
,ble 10 tell ot = u},lcn ,,hothnr ~ rnt
.ou are getting ;hr yrratAst possible
'm"'Int OF good tor it, a# 1t is for the
"I'G''"l' II, 10 h'|'" 10" H'& %@'*'r cap
mo-, Ino-r ,,n,.;,n' .r;.,r.,1;t '".G'D' ii Is
,- , ,'''''' - ''s>,'.,z ',i r',e'''e nee
4 ''' ''I'., ''r 'A '''o ~ one or
''",' " "'', '''%"'' prizes "iief-
~ ~, ~ IT, ""l 49, ~ CON- A"IpS-
,. .'I'' '''' III ''|'' ''''''''"' p''Ar
'','''N''''''' '"'' on ''Fiil A',d
~ i'I lNh.itl%, !" costs lEk
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-11-28

Att Mho want GOOD LOn
"A ~ Nvis Glieap lall bsie.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-11-28
Time Table.
ST. L. I. NJ. & S. RAILWAY.

Trains pass Lutesville-gcins North.
0faii I2:4op. m.
Local Freight IL: &C p. m
Going South,
Mail 2;o2 pm
Local reight, 500 p. m
w. Z. DICkEY Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-18

SPoK SEFALLs tYFash. j. December 17ta.-Tbe
report that Blantou, the amderer of Geek at
Colfax yesterday, was lynched last nighs is I'M
founded. He is lodged III Jail and his rial is
His reputation is thstof a very bad mar.s His
townsmen speak strongly against him. He is
54l years Of age. He viii probably hang as
many men will swear that he made FIRE Slent
threats to Ell Bobie and Click On the " ne
went TO Colfax he said: r the Grand jury
finds true bill against ne II fix them all
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-18
One Befieved All Guilty. tile Other That
An Were Innorent.

| One Befieved All Guilty tile Other Tha
| An Were Inno1ent.
| CHICAGO. December 11h.-State's Attorney
Longnecker shis evening, after conference
| with one OF the Cronin jury, whose name he
| withheld tod bow the verdict YES reached.
As surmised, juror John Culver; who spent
| much of his spare time during ne long even
| ings reading his bible, was tie influential
| factor.
| The first instance in this connection occurred
while the trial was III progress, the time when
| Mrs Corkiin testified. That evening Culver
notified his fellow jurors that he solefnnly be-
iieved that she had committed perjEry. Later
Mrs Hoertel he thought was liar, and thai
Mortenson,s the expressman, did not really
know Burke. while the CarlsOns wersDlsjniy Y
telling falsehoods.
To illustrate, as to the expressman Mortcnson,
Mr.. Culver told of mistake made by thetTTife OF
his partner, who one day saw man riding in a
buggy whom she was sure was Culver when in
point OF fact she was evidently mistaken.
Culver seemed to see IN nearly every witness
for the State vindictiye or purchased per uFer.
He plainly hinted that it looked like conSpir-
acy on the States part
The matter of having witnesses under the
charge of detectives was one of the things he
thought looked bad. He wasn't sure that DR..
Cronin ever went to the Carlson cottage end
when asked, "How do you account for the
bloody trunk p, said; why, for all we know
dog may have been taken in it"
The case of CIopin'S death had not been
proved, he contended,. and he was impressed
with the idea that Daniel Coughlin had good
face"
When the time for balloting arrived Culver
voted for the acquiital of all the defep dants.
He steadfastly declared that Beggs, particularly,
he would not send to jail, not even for one day.
The result was the long struggle and repeated
ballots, ending in the compromise verdict an
nounced.
Farmer Person had voted steadily for the ex-
eeution of all of the defendants and was the
last to yield. Itwas he who was holding out to-
ward the end, and not until an hour or so before
the verdict reached the publio'did he give in to
the entreaties of his comrades.
The leading thought of a msjority of the
jurors, other than Culver and PieIson seemed
TO be to prevent disagreement.
They apparently believed that mistrial was
what had been aimed atby the defense.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-18
Nn.Hu-ETRE AZ zz-yO- D....ND.
The Cinnamon at Tacoma are Angelic
Little Cherubs.

NEW YORK, December 7th.-The ErenfRg
Post. which yesterday published Russell Il Co. s
attack on the Chinese Restriction Act, follows
up the matter to-day with a communication
dated Tacoma, which purports to give an ae-
count of the expulsion OF Chinese from that
Place.
The communication styles the committee who
told the Chinese ITO go'' little better in COM
position or conduct than mob This is fol-
lowed by an account of what happened at Port
land, Or.
Coupled with this is the statement that
Portland would hardly know how TO get along
without its Chinese population also, the fol-
lowing: "The Chinaman here, in contrast to
many other places on this coast, rides on the
cars and steamboats, as freely as IF he were a
Caucasian. He is paid for what he has to dis
pose OF, and supplied with anything he has
money to pay for an inference that the China
man at most other places on the Pacific coast is
unsafe.
This is followed up by this: "The police give
the Chinese good name. They are, in many
respects, the least difficult element in the popu
latfon to keep in ORDER Concerning their
auarrels, it is alleged by the writer that they
seldom result in anything more serious than the
pulling of queues" The Chinese Literary Bu-
reau is now in full swing for the Congressional
season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-18
ALONG TIE PACIFIC COAST.
The Gold Mines Of BIaSka are Shut
Down for the Winter.
PETALUMA'S PITIABLE PLIGHT.
Destruction of Ship by Fire at
Port Costa-A Severe Storm
on the Columbia River.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uNIoN.l
WEATHER REpnRTS
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE RrooRD-usos.
WEATHER REPORTS.
Frost, Rain and Snowfall-The Overlooked
Districts

Districts.
NEVADA CITY, December 17th.-At this CITY
TINS u morning l inch of rain fell, aggregsting
$3.50 for the season. The outlying ridges are
covered with snow.
Cisco. December 17th.-It is showing again.
Ten inches of snow fell last night The roads
are all clear.
NAPA. December 17th.-Rain fell last night to
the amount of Al of an inch The total for the
season is 1850 inches.
MARYsvILLE, December 1fh-Half an inch of
rain fell last night making total for the season
of 1888 inches.
SANTA Rosa, December 17th.-Last night rain
at intervals, accompanied with a strong wind.
During the night 60 of an inch fell.
GRASS VALLEY, December I7th - The first
snow of the season fell this morning in town 1t
melted as quickly as it fell, but the surrounding
hills are white.
VIsALIA, December 17,h.-The rain continues
in heavy showers. The roads and streets were
never In such condition. Many streams through
the country are beginning to show the effect OF
the late rains. High water is feared.
HoLLIsTER, December f7th.-There was sud-
den and heavy shower of rain here last night at
II oelock. Halt an inch of rain fell here III a
short time.
GnRoY, December 17th;:-The frost yesterday
morning was succe eded before noon ty mild
weather, and the veering OF the wind TO the
eastward brought another heavy rain last night,
IA OF all inch falling.
MERGED, December 17th.-The rainfall for
twenty-four hours ending at o'clock this morn
ing was % OF an inch, making for the season
7.7S inches.
MARYsvILLE, December 17th-The latest in
telligence from the Suffer tule basin, along the
Sacramento river, is to the effect that there are
ten breaks IN the leveeS between Moons Ferry
and Meridian. Next TO Gram Dells, in District
No. 10. there is break $50 yards wide On the
Matthews place there is break equally as
large. The damage to No. 20 Levee District will
10 Iuh hnln &
were under water. At least four-fiiths of the
district is still under water, from one to six
feet deep. The approach to Long Bridge, on the
east end and the grade between the west end
OF the bridge and the No. 20 levee held the
water back until it was three feet higher above
the bridge than below. This fact is attributed
to the giving away of the levee OF No. 20. The
leVees
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-18
A WANDERERS RETURN.
A Shipwrecked Mariner Returns to Find
His Wife Welded to Another.

PORT TOWNSEND (Wash.), December l7th.-
Shipwrecked in the Arctic Ocean, for over two
years without means of communicating with
mis- wife, Captain Peter Bayne, of the schooner
Ino of San Francisco, has returned 10 Puget
Sound, to find his wife remarked to man
named William ]. Forbes.
While Bsyne was ashore near Point Barrow,
in the Arctic Ocean. he continued whaling and
captured furs which netted over s60,CO to his
employers, s. Fl. Frank & Co. BE returned to
his home at Whatcom and found his wife had
married Forbes, who had been employed on the
farm during Bayne's absence.
Mrs. Bayne is the daughter of Rev. B. +. Van
deventer, the Methodist minister, late OF Seattle
and now of winnemucea, New She succeeded
in securing divorce on the grounds that Bayne
had willfully deserted and failed to provide for
her, although she had constantly received pro
visions and money from Bayne's employers.
She and Forbes were married six weeks ago, IN
Dungeness.
Bayne went to Whatcom and began q search
for his wife and. two children. Forbes learned
of his presence and left the country, and the
woman was found in this city. Warrants were
issued in Whatcom county ior Forbes arrest
Bayne's children recognized their father on the
street, and the scene was heartrending. BY
threats the mother gave the children to Bayne
to be taken to her fathers home in Nevada
The woman is endeavoriDg TO compromise with
Bsyne and return as his wife, which he stoutly
IepelS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-18
A NEW York.. LEG. STORY.
Legitimate Sale of a Young Hostler-He
is Happy and Prosperous.

NEW YORK, December 17th.-The best trans
plantation of osseous gratis that has yet been
made was in the case of Lilly Van Arsdale. a
young woman who is fast recovering from the
operation after long period of illness The
patient is l6 years old, and has been cripple
since she was born. her right leg being about
four inches too short. Miss Van Arsdale's family
moved among the upper ten and are wealthy.
Large ulcers appeared on the side and back of
the leg, and from them time to time came small
pieces of bore, which had become rotten and
broken off. Van Arsdale offered half his for
tune to The surgeon 10 save his daughters leg.
There was only one way in which Il could posi-
bly, be done, and there was hardly one chance in
a hundred that it could be successful. The last
resort was the trsnsplsnting of bone to the
leg. Harry Elston, the assistant hostler. volun-
tarily placed his body at the disposal of the sur
geou to do with it whatever might be necessary
to save the limb of his young mistress. The
operation was performed at the young lady's
home She walks on a crutch now and the
operation heightened her leg so that she Will be
able TO walk with only a slight limp. Young
Elston made a rapid recovery, and he moves
around lively on an artificial leg. He is no
longer hostler. He is being prepared for a
collegiate education, and when het cts through
be will have enough money to spend the rest of
his life in luxury and should he feel so dis
posed. He lost leg and gained a fortune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-18
---
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds to Real Estate Filed With TIN
County Recorder.

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
from law and abstract Office of Brrlsie & Tay-
lor, southeast corner of Seventh and j.
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published re-
port:
Monte Vista Land Company to c. F. Forbes
Lots and of Monte Vista tract: s7l3 so.
C. +. Forbes to J. L. and Ida A. Frost-Same
land as above; grant.
I. L. Aeoek to Nellie T. Halsey and Solome E..
Acock-Tuo hundred aud ten acres in lot OF
the Sheldon grant; SO.
Willis Wright to Eliza A. Wright-A lot 160x91
feet in Ferris addition to the town Of Gait; 500.
John A. Seitz to James E. Cook-Lot in block
Q OF Highland Park; S210.
United States to Joseph Woodard-Patent to
| 100 acres in section s, township 9 north, range
| 5 east; grant.
United States to Joseph Woodard- Patent to
| so acres In section 4, township north, range
| east; grant
J. a. F. Heiibron to Adolph and August He'll
| bron-East half or west half of lot 6, and J,
| Sixth and Seventh streets; SO.
| A. and A. Heiibron to Emma 1oungs, same
property as above; SO.
! wv. Butler TO w. H. R. and C. E. Schunert-
| South half of lot t. P and Q, Sixth and Seventh
". Fern to George C. and Sophia Jones-Lots
| s. 6 and s, H and 1, Twenty first and Twenty
/ second streets; love and affection.
| Central Street Railroad Company 10 yonn
Beck-Lots /, .. 10, IL, 12 Il, II. 10 and l6, II
| block 10 OF South Sacramento 81 500.
| Estate of Charles CrockeT 20 Pacific Invest
| maut Company - Block Y and X, Twenty
| eighth and Twenty-ninth streets: s..
| r. u Steinman to p. s. Lawson-South half o
! east half of west half of lot 8, and J, Seventh
and Eighth streets; s3,5o0,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-18
ExAsPERATED PETALUMA.
Between the Salvation Army and Gam,
blers Her Gun is Full of Woe

PETALUMA, December 17th.-The Salvation
Army was arrested in earnest TO night by Off
GERS Egan and Brownlee. Under orders o.
Marshal Collins the soldier who presides ovel
the drum was seized on either side and was
compelled to foIegO the pleasure of beating the
instrument. The arrest created intense excite
ment and the main thoroughfare was crowded
1t was noticeable that the female Salvationists
were the most aggressive and endeavored by
force to prevent the arrest. The soldiers still
continued their musical exercise at the prison.
1t is needless to add that the arrest has given
general satisfaction, although it is feared to be
illegal.
Pr ceedings to test the constitutionality of the
ordnance will probably begin Immediately, as
the army has many wealthy and influential
friends in Petaluma.
The trial of Sehierhold and Wohler. accused
of violating the gambling ordinance, takes place
tomorrow before the Board of City Trustees. 1t
is expected they will receive no mercy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-18
WHAT OREGON WANTS.
websoot Statesmen Are Not Backward
in Their REQUESTS.

WASHINGTON, December 18th. - Senator
Mitchell presented the following memorials to-
day from the Legislature of Oregon: asking an
early allotment of the lands on the Umatilla
reservation, and the sale or distribution of the
remainder among actual settlers.
Also, that Robert Williams, the Ordnance Ser
geant at Vancouver Barracks, Washington, be
placed on the retired list, on account of gallant
services in the Block House, at the Cascades,
Columbia river, in the Indian war of 1856
Also, asking legislation to strictly enforce the
Act of Congress of October 1888, relative to the
exclusion of Chinese laborers
Asking legislation to secure the early pay
nent of Indian depreciation claims.
Asking the reclassification of public lands, by
which pastoral lands may be secured 80 stock
growers, and not worn out by oyeIst9csing by
wandering herds who have no CLAIM TO the
land.
Stating the lack of sufficient surveys IN Ore
gon to enable the settlers TO get title, and that
| the surveys cannot be secured at the prices
now paid by the Government, viz.=S5 for sec
ton, 81 for township and 50 for meridian lines
| in that hilly country.
Asking that some pension be granted to the
survivors of the Indian wars, that have been
given to Mexican veterans.
Requesting Congress to refund to the settlers
who paid double the minimum price tor lands
| in Ciatsop, Columbia, Tillamook, Washington
and YamhilI counties, along the line OF the pro-
| posed Oregon Central Railroad, one half the pur-
| chase price on the road which YVES to run from
Portland to Astoria, and which was never built