davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-09-25

The duty Of the hour is for
every intelligent farmer to join.
some organization Of farmers
and work and vote for the com
mon good of all. II is not nee
essarY, nor is there time, to en-
ter into the details Of how this
is to be done.
The vital thing is, to get
thoroughly organized aud act
unitedly. Parties and politi-
clans are quick to discern com.
ing issues and formulate their
principles to catch 'h- popular
vote.
No party can safely defy the
will OF the majority. When
Eothschild was importnnpd to
invest in an unpopular loan, he
replied; "To % against the pop,
ular will would bankrup, a
lSothschiId " SO II wonld bank
rup, ANY party IL this state ii
defy the powrr Of 30 900 united
| farmers "-lsn,al World
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-09-25
EEssl.k , 1.at'ain .


Leflin, Mo-, Sep ~, 1890.
's,s.,,Farmers w.t., are all busy Sowing
wheat.
Candidates are, beginning to
swarm again.
We learn we are to have a
saw.mill at this place soon.
A. Clippard shipped a car
load Of cattle and hogs last
week
hIOur School is progressing
nicely with about 80 scholars
in attendance.
Laflin is on a boom. We
have got a new store here-R.
Z. Rockwell prop OF same.
Zrr. w. B. Finney, who has
been oonlined to his room tor
some time with a sore leg, is
able to be out aoatn.
VIM Nance, formerly of this
place, has bought the Restau-
rant owned by J. R. Welch al
Bollinger Mills and will moye
this week.
John NJ. Roberts, who has
been clerAins in A. Clippard's
store, has quit and talks Of go
ing into the poultry business
Success to John.
Why DO men 80 crazy over
poli,ics2 1t seems to us il
would look better for them tC
sit down and. read their biblt
about half the time they are
telling slanderous tales on can
didates, Or a certain "clique" as
they call it.
| TY,,.on
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-09-25
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l'ttcrs
testame ntary upon the estate Of Pore
thou Isling DECEASED late Of bollingcr
County. Missouri, have hesn granted to
thc undersigned Charles Nonninser BY
tho Probate tjourt oi said county of Dol.
liuger bearing Date 10 day Of sep.
tcmhef 1880,
All persoas having elaine ng,inst
said csta.a ave required TO exhibit ,ho,n
u me for hliowa0c6 within oac ycat after
tho date o, ,aid letters or they may b.
precludol fo,n any benefit OF sad es
tate, and II such claimS bo not exh.biici
with In two y0srs irIm tho time OF the
publication Of this noicc thoe will be
forever htred. vlQn2O
CHARLES NENNINGER,
ExRcuvon
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-09-25
In The Circuit Court.

peT Iefiu VI DoliiuSor OlTCult
Court.
State rs John Cash-perjury
continued to next term.
State VS. Thos Phelan-sell-
ing liquor without license.
Plea of guilty, fine Of s40-re-
duced to 4 days Imprisonment.
State vs. Frank Baker-as.
sault with intent to kill--dis-
missed by the state.
State VS. Gustave Myers-pet-
it larceny-dismissed by state.
State vs. Thos Tippett-wheel
Of ffortune-continued.
State vs. Thos Jaco-incest-
verdict not guilty.
State VS. Thos Scott-shoot-
ing cow-tined $40.
State vs. Jack Harmon-sell-
ing liquor with out license
continued.
State VS. William WATSON
selling liquor without license
continued.
State vs n. +. Kinder-ille.
gal charges-continued.
State vs. John y. West-se-
duction--dismised by State.
State vs. Frank Albright
selling liquor without license
dismissed one case aud fined
$40 in the other,
State VS. Philip Whitener-
seeling liquor without license
dismissed by state in one cast
and fine $40 in the other.
State vs. Luke Thomas sell
ing whiskey without license
continued.
State vs. Eli Seabaugh-dis
turbing public school--plea 0
guilty and fine Of 50.
State vs John Holland an(
Charles White--petit larceny
dismissed as to White, and Hol
land fined 81.
State vs.. James B. Fields
on three indictments for sell
ing liquor with out license
plea of guilty and fine of 81
in each case. Fines remitted.
State vs. Jeramiah Fields
selling liquor without license
plea Of guilty and fined $40.
State vs. H. B. Whitener-ot
structing public roads-contin
ued at states cost.
State vs. G. M. Thcrnburgh-
carrying ceale3 weapons-dis
missed.
State vs.. G. T. Shirley---tw
indlctmeutg~-oLa for carlyin
concealed weapons and one to
burglary dismissed.
Peter M. Eaker vs.. Henr,
Gains-slander--- continued a
! cost of plaintiff.
VIM. Frank Carter grantee
license to uactiue law.
Frederick w. Shopper v
! Mary T. Shepper- -aiyorce--dis
missed at cost Of plaintiff.
School dis. No. | VS. &. I
Kenricly--to condemn schot
: house site--passed awaitln
proof Of publication.
Seasorsooa, Henderson n G,
J VS. II. f. blatler--iu Judgement b
, by nil dicit 1928 a3.
: Conrad Pape VS. Mary Ses
haugh ct al-partition-repol
Of commissioner fled.
i. Bollingel county VS.. Samu'
Mcdowell --Gjectuent - cont.l
ued by consent.
- Ca,lie Pool VS. Daniel
+ Bruwn--sciro facias to yeyis
; 1udgemet--ordered that jud%
- - ment be revised as prayed 10
! Jesse Hartle VS. David Hal
same as aboye---judgem
@ ordered revised AS stated in vii
y Leo Doyle VS. Anderson
t. Heatun -- ejActmtnl--continue
to next terra.
T. J. Moss VS. John kaGif;ht
y --cOntlnuod.
Carrie Hale ys Geo, Hale
divorce--coniiIusd.
i ! Mary Il. hevello VS. Thos
" RevelIe--- divorce granted.
IN Minnie James ct al vs. HtA
!, C School --paitit!on -coEtinut
r Fletcher Hoover el a
'c Nathan Loyd--continneH.
e. }. NJ. Sheets VS. Nathan Lu,
ry --ej -ejectment-con'inued.
Wilson N. Bitlo vs. Hu!lam
eiectment-sublnitted On 4
- murrer.
Rerdskopt, Stern, Lauer
" Co. VS. + p. Welch (adln'r OF
n w. hawn)--account.-.i -.iudA
q ment by default for s'13.97.
n Clark Shoe Co. Va +, ?. Wei
g. (adm'r Of }. ". Hawn) -jnd:
,@,nn
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-09-25

structed, the teachers ncs b
educatcd.i
Tuition Free.
Instructions Thorocgh.
Expenses iig4
Location high, healthy srs hssasA
Discipline excslienI
A thorough preparation 70. :csHfAeG = =
preparation 70. ,se.
Next term begins Sep. .. @
BoARD Of RFcssTs.
Hon. Louis Houck. President
Ch.s. c. Roz;cz, Vics-ttesSjeas'
" Leon. 7, Alhert, Secretary.
" w. +. Coienaa, state Supi
Geo. T. Bartlett VI. D.
!. Z. Mckinney, ". D.
T. P. Butord, ESQ.
FACulIT-
r. {. Norton, IL. d. P-es.9en..
Menia! and Moral philSsGphy. FvGS6S
Economy AMI D;iaciics
J.. S. McGhee, A ".
Mathematics.
J. U. Barnard, a. Nj.
Language, Literature an! El3CE.ssa-
". D. Vandiver, Pm. L.
Natural Science.
rrau.os G. McConachie. 4. r.
| Civil Government, His'o-y c7d CuE-PJ>
II. NJ. Lemmond,
penmanship, Drawing aa6 DSot-te.ri4G.
c. ". Hall, B. S. D.
Assistant IN Ms-neEaticx
| Miss Barbara,
Miss Sall!c +. Fuhri,
Assistant n L-An,,aAsc.
The Demand for T-ailed Tcseacn =
grea. and the salaries paid are good. The
Normal Diploma is :, State Tclrhat Or
tiicate, and the Certificate IS Siase Cg-
tihcatc limited t. two years.
Boarding Sz.so to S.. 90 pr ~trk. uI
farmers and others move to Lspe CrHdnso
for the purpose Of educating then ehadA
and will keep boa-ders in theH knRsss
hence there is variety Of bsaraiag kp1as
in the city.
For full PARTICULARS send Tor c.tssogre-
Address, 2. c. NORr08
! ro-lS p:esi5ea, ssEae,kH
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-09-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL

6t last Ue6li SelScteu.
Sheriff Huskey was in Jeffer-
son City few days ago.
Louis Mayer is painting
T. T. Beach's residence.
Miss Belle Bolinger visit
ed Cape Girardeau Sunday.
Judge Fox is holding court
in FredericktoWn this week.
Buy your buots and shoes
from w. S. King, Lutesville.
Col. Murdock left last
Thursday for Washington, D.
Rev. Miller preached in the
Presbyterian church house Sun
day.
Best stock of men and
boys fall clothing a. w. S.
Kings
If you want Fresh canned
goods 20 to A: 81 Z. Miller.
Lutesville.
When love runs smooth it
don't require a great time to
strike q knot.
Take your produce to w.
s. King to sell. He wants it at
best prices.
We understand that Wann
& Son will erect a stave factory
on Hog Creek.
Why don't you 60 to W.
s. King If you want to buy
goods cheaps
I "A Republican Club WAS
organized in the courthouse
Monday night.
w. S. King has a full line
of men and boys ready made
clothing at his Lutesyille store.
There are about 220 still
dents attending the State school
at Cape Girardeaa.
King, Of Lutesvilie, sells
the best goods and sells the
cheapest goods. Go and see him.
WIN. Drum left Friday for
where he will attend
the State University.
The Exposition is a big
thing for st. Louis so is Kings
Dry Goods Emporium for
Lutesville.
The editor of the Farming
ton News, 7. T. Pigg, was in
Marble I'LL & part Of Monday
and Tuesday.
Don't forget the new Res
taurant and Grocery store run
by a. s. E. Miller, Luiesville
They sell cheap-~you bet.
< One hundred negroes were
/ poisoned at a revival meeting
in Alabama. Arsenic had been
placed in their food.
w. s. King of Lutesville
will sell YOU Millinery goods
as cheap--if not cheaper--thal
you can buy them elsewhere.
"A Mr.. Robinson, Of Boiling
er county, was visiting hi;
brother, j. L. Robinson, Of thi:
city, last ek.--Maiaon News
business may go slow a
other places bat that is not the
way it is going over the counte
at W. S. Kings cheap casl
store,
Sorghum seed makes
good feed for fowls, especially
for the larger breeds, as it i
not very fattening but is goot
for egg-food and helps to max
upa variety.
Many people cannot 60 t.
see the Exposition at st. Loui
but no one should fail to take ;
peep at Kings notion counter
1t is thing Of beauty and u;
Joy to the eyes Of the Ladies'.
Cheerful, active labor is
blessing. An old philosophe
says: 1.-The FREELY only shine
when on the wing; so it is wit
the mind; when once we res
we darken."
Your children all startin
to school get them school shoe'
wraps head gear, in fact ever
thing necessary to keep ther
dry and comfortable at w.
Kings cheaper than any where
else in Southeast Missouri.
Half a teaspoon of sugs
will nearly always revive d,
ing fire, and, unlike tile fe
drops Of coaloil which seryan
are fond of using and whic
have caused SO many sad acc
dents, is perfectly safe
The federal election bi
may pass.-If you want a goc
quality Of any kind Of goot
Kept in . general store w.
King, Lutesville, can furnit
such goods as cheap as the
can BE- purchased in the city.
"A prominent New Yoi
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-09-25

<GLEN ALLEN, Mo-, Sep %, 1890
The Bollingcr County Farmers and
Laborcrs Union viii hold their
regular mceung at Friendship
church in Liberty Township on,
Thursday, the 9th, day Of October
1850. Important business will be
transacted and it is hoped that dele.
gates will be prcsen, from every
Sub Union ;n the county.
F@ternally.
JOHN. Y. McMANUs
Sur,,v
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-09-25
JUMBO.


GLEN ALLEN, Mo, Sep 42, $780,
The Password of the current
term will be sent to all Sub-Unions
Entitled To receive same on receipt
OF their reports and application for
same signed by the President and
Secretary Of Each Su6-Union
All Sub-Unlons in the county are
requested to send ]n their quarterly
reports by the date of county meet
ing--Oct 9th, 1850.
i'rotornally,
JouN. p. McMANvs
Co. SEc'Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Peter II. Demorest, living at 40 South
Tenth street, was sent to the Rochester
insane asylum yesterday. Thurs
day night he chased his children about
the house with knife In his hand.
The Price-Condit Fence company has
made voluntary assignment to Emmett
L. Browning. The assets are placed at
about $4,000. No schedule of the liza
bilities has been filed.
The Northern Mississippi Boom COM
pany has entered suit against Knox Il
DE Lalttre to recover $453 CLAIMED to be
due for driving and booming 7,550.OOO
feet of logs on the Upper Mississippi.
The ST. Anthony Lumber company and
N. ?. Clark Sc Co. have been garnisheed
in the action.
Dayton, is being sued by his wife for di
vOrce. They were married in 1878, and
have lived for some time on the Dayton
farm. prosperous. though not happy.
The claim is cruelty. Mrs. Peters says
they are worth some $4,000. and asks
the court 10 split up the estate as we'll
as the family.
Judge Young yesterday took the d.
vOrce case of John Meyers against Kate
Meyers. The plaintiff is forty years of
age and the defendant sixty. Cruelty
is the ground upon which the suit is be-
gun, and although not wanting a di-
vorce Mrs. Meyers says that she. and
not her husband, has been the victim of
cruelty.
The suit of Flora Faris against Caleb
Faris and Charles Bishop to recover q
Judgment of 1889 entered four years
ago Ill the Illinois courts. Bishop de-
MES the whole thing. The case was
given TO the jury with tho instructions
to bling in sealed verdict.
Mary Dahl has filed petition asking
the permission of the court to commence
an action againt George T. Edwards,
assignee. and G. A. Nimrocks, receiver,
in the case of Edwards against Ole
Dahl. She claims that Edwards and
Nimnck have collected money due her
and refuse to pay it over.
Nathan L0menthal, dealer in no.
tons at 5l1 Washington avenue north,
has made voluntary assignment for
the benefit of his creditors to Nathan
Scnaek. The assets are placed at about
$4,000. No schedule of the liabilities
is given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
STYLES in Evening Dress.

The full dress suit remains practically the
same. There are some changes, but they are
not very marked. The use of the swallow
tail is extending Into communities where not
along ago it was almost unknown. SO much
for the advance of civilization.
Vests for evening wear are worn In vari-
ETY. of styles. The plain black, of the same
cloth as the coat, IS made TO close with three
or four buttons. The number is matter of
choice; there is no law on the sui ect. White
vests are made single and double breasted.
The latter is especially suited for opera and
dress theater wear. The buttons should not
be conspicuous feature. White vests are in
pique, either plain and embroidered, and
silk. The cut, shape of collar, etc.. are mat
ters which are governed by individual prefer
ences
Trousers with narrow line of embroidery
down the outside seam will to some extent be
worn by extreme dressers at full dress
affairs, but the style is not recommended.
Embroidered shirt bosoms or those of
pique. either plain or embroidered, are all
right for party wear.
The correct style in Deckwear for balls,
parties and other formal affairs, evening
weddings and the like, is made from white
lawn, and never from white silk or satin.
The latter is parti cularly bad FORM
Iu collars for full dress the straight stand
ing and the one with turned points arc in
dorsed. The latter. because of its comfort
giving qualities. Will slways be great favor
ite with men who want to feel at home with
themselves.
Both white and pearlgrey gloves will be
worn for full dress. The backs may be
either black-embroidered or decorated with
stitching of the same color as the glove.
For information thanks are due 10 The
Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
SALTWATER NEWS.
The binding Irvine Project Dis
cussed by the Prison Roard

The regular meeting of the board of
prison managers was held yesterday
afternoon at the warden's office. Moth
Ing OF special Importance was trans
acted and most of their time was occu-
pied In discussing the binding Irvine
project which is soon to be started at
tho prison. A number of communities
lions relative TO the furnishing of hemp
and flax fiber were read, but none were
acted upon. After transactng the usual
routine business an adjournment was
taken.
Elias Blenheim, an employee at the
hershey saw mill, at Oak Park. met with
serious accident yesterday which will
probably result in the loss of his left
arm. He was engaged in saving slabs
when piece OF board struck his arm,
throwing it against the saw and LAGER
ating it in a horrible manner, q piece of
the larger bone of the arm being en-
tirely gone, so that the ends cannot
grow together. He was taken to the
city hospital, where he is being attend
ed by DR.. b. }. Merrill.
At meeting of the city council held
Thursday evening, the engineers re-
port OIL the opening of Olive street from
Main to Second street was accepted. and
committee consisting of Il. S. Brown,
5. M. Register and Samuel Mcclure was
appointed to condemn certain property
AUDITING on the street. and which it is
necessary for the city to possess before
the street can be finished. A number
OF important matters connected with
abe laying Of sewers on various streets,
was laid over until the next regular
meeting.
The funeral of Mrs. Celina Pepin,
whose death occurred Wednesday of
cerebro-spinal meningitis, will be held
this forenoon from the French Catholic
church, the interment taking place at
South Saltwater.
a large audience greeted the J. G.
Duff opera company at the opera house
last evening in Patience" The COM
pany is strong one and will draw a
larger house this evening, when "The
Pirates OF Penzance" will be the attrac-
ton.
The concert given at the Swedish
Lutheran church last evening was well
attended, and the programme of ex-
crcises was admirably rendered.
The tug boat Antelope will leave this
morning for Winona, where she will be
engaged for a week or more hauling
ties for f. G. Jones 81 Co.
John G. Nelson and Alex johnson
have gone to Cloquet, Mimi. on BUSH
ness connected with their numbering in
tercsts at that place.
A. G. Perkins. of Pine City. Mimi.
was in the city yesterday On a visit to
friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Mrs. Edwards is seriously Ill.

Mrs. Edwards is seriously i'll.
The "Dekes" gave a ful-dress reception at
the Holmes hotel last night.
The tlambeau club gave its third annual
reception and bail at Masonic Temple last
night.
Miss Nellie Heffelfinger of Springfield O.,
is visiting at the reside nee of Mai c. Is. Hef-
felfinger.
Capt.. w. Y. McSpadden. of Winona, Is Wis
ting his son-in-Iaw, j. j. Brooks, OF The corn
exchange.
Plummer camp. Sons of Veterans. gave q
prize masquerade ball at Plummer Post hall
last night.
The Misses West gave an informal dancing
party last night i'll honor of their friends the
Misses Moore.
Mrs. II. II. Kinbal gave an informal
luncheon yesterday afternoon to number of
lady friends at the Nest h, TEL
John VI. Thurston, of Nebraska, and Mrs
Thurston are the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
George ii. Eastman, on Nicollet island
Allen o. Myers, the well-known Ohio poll
teal writer, Will preside at the annual recep-
tlon OF the minneapolis lodge. b. P. .. q.
The three-act opera '.Laila'' was presented
at A II souls UnIversalist church last night
by the Pansy'' class of the Sunday
school.
Northern Light Lodge No. l3l. !. o o F..
Will dedicate its new hail. corner of Central
ana IWenty-second avenues, next Wednes-
Gay evening. with appropriate ceremonies.
John j. Boyle, of Minneapolis, and Miss
Celia Wilton. of Utica. n. u. were married
IN I tea oct. 20 at st. Agnes church, by rev.
j. j. Toomey. After bridal tour to Mime
apolls and Duluth they will reside in Chi
cagO,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
SMILES AND SIGHS.
Aldermen Gather and Begin the
Canvass of the Returns.

Yesterday afternoon the city council
resumed business just as If an election
had never been held, but the wreck left
by the storm of Tuesday cast a shadow
over that body. Nearly all the alder
men or at least all of the fuur-year
men. and most Of them who were
Te-nomhlated, appeared, but the men
who sought even the honor of nomna-
ton were conspicuous by their absence.
+. Nj. johnson looked IN for few min
uteS, cast a glance around the chamber
where he had reigned supreme, encnun-
tered the glances OF the men over whom
he had t. raniZed SO long, not now bent
upon him in meekneSS and Supplica-
ton, smiled SardOnically and departed,
His soreness was so pronounced that he
never spoke to Democrat. Jim Bradish
didn't appear. Emerson Cole, the
only Republican who survived the
shock of the tempest leaned against the
picture they presented the only two
successful Republicans in the city-the
one succeeded in helping to defeat his
party. the other won in the election
because he said little and "bucked up''
wood. E. q. Potter was serene and
cheerful except when the Tribune
happened to be mentioned. JOsepn
lngenhutt received the CONGRATULATIONS
Of everybody, while Fred BrueshaDer
gazed in silence, turning away with
shamed expression whenever any one
approached him. Aid. Smith smiled as
it his defeat were good joke, while
Fred Barrows said never a word. His
election isn't certain enough yet. Jaw
Phillips toof his overthrow good-nat-
nredly, and introduced his successor.
w. Il. Lackey, to every one; but
there was a wicked CLEAN in jays
eye whenever any one CHANGED
to mention Fultz or Blichfeldt,
Somebody's scalp will yet bangle at
Phillips belt in the Eleventh. Aid.
Adams looked volumes. cousin Jeems''
Gray contentedly pulled at a cigar,
with far-away look in his eyes, while
through his beard the suspicion of a
smile trickled, which seemed to say:
''They tried to do the old man up, but
he got away with their game" Several
successful candidates were there. too.
A stranger could have picked them out
by the contented expressions which
their faces wore. Altoe ether it was
just such scene as one would expect
after election.
At 2:40 Aid. j. G. Sterling ceased talk
Ing real estate, to which his mind has
returned from the more stirring field of
statesmanship. long enough to smile
family and rap for order. 1t took but
few minutes to appoint Aid. Lowell,
Grimes, Reeve, Durham and MCGOWAN
canvassing committee on election re-
turns, and the council took recess I'M
til tonight at 7:30. All of the commit
tee but Lowell, who was absent, retired
to the committee room. and the hum
of congratulation, commiseration, and
Observation-Disclosures talk