davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-06-26

IA tt'sib % W. sAANNsA sA.-s. 40 -
progress q. 'he Baptist Church
here.
The wife of Martin Wander
ven Of Leopold wa S buried last
week.
Mr.. Reuskamp of Cape Cir
ardeau is visiting his daughter.
Mrs. \. Bohnoaok.
The road to happiness and
the road to misery follow the
same course. The difference
is in the travellers, not in the
road travelled.
In five minutes a woman
can clean mp a mans room in
such a way that it will take
him five weeks to find ont where
she put things.
XSol Presnell of Patton was
if Marble Hill Monday. He in
forms US that the Fourth of Ju-
ly will be properly celebrated
in Patton. Posters are out an
nouncing the fact.
< "A negro struck white man
on the head with a peice Of tim
Der near Stroderville a few days
ago and rumor says that the
man has since died.
There is no certain way OF
curing a kicking cow, after she
has formed The habit. When
treated kindly and gently from
the beginning, but few cows be-
come troublesome in this re-
spect.
1T was reported that j. NJ,
Snider who was once County
Clerk here, but who now lives
in Texas, was recently defeated
for Office in Texas, bus from
what we can learn the report
is false.
|X--The friends Of Congressman
Walker in this county should
remember that his enemies are
waging an unrelentles, and un-
fair warfare against him and
should 60 to work for him fair
ly, honestly, earnestly and un-
tiringly.
Out Nest-Judge; to pris-
er--"What did you shoot this
man for:" Plisoner-"By Gra-
Wy, Judge, he was only ten foot
off, and | could't miss him with
out ruinin' my rep'ltatlon." The
case HSa dismissed.
An agricultural expert SAYS
it is better to have a COW give
800 pounds Of butter for five
years and die on your hands,
than to give 200 pounds for
ten years and then make 1900
pounds OF old cow beef.
Tramp-"Ah, madame, when
You say pie, you strike a re-
sponsive chold in my heart that
--" Lady (iAterrupging) cry
well, and now you can proceed
to strike another responsive
cord in the woodshed yonder. y
|NSome of the folks who went
from here to Texas have had
trouble among !hemstlvesS Ii
sander Baker and James Turn
er, we learn from q letter, got
into a fight a few days ago and
Baker beat Turner pretty Sc
verely.
--Glafting is an old art not
sufficiently appreciated. By it
an old fruit-tree that is healthy
but unprolncliye can be- soon
changed in its character. Thous,
ands of farmers do hot know
how to graft, though it is easily
learned.
Fresh hardwood ashes are
worth for the orchard fully as
much as six times their weight
in fresh horse manure. and 9TH
er ashes have a corresponding
value. The addition of salt to
ashes is sale. to still further in
crease their fertilizing proper
ties. I
There is q land that is faik
er than this, but it doesn't show
up on the map; to get to that
good land of bliss, we must get
our wings fixed to flap. We
should all try, Of course, to
meet there, and let nothing our
footsteps beguile; but Missouri
is healthy and fair, we prefer
to remain here a while. --IX.
REPUBLICAN TOWNSHIP
* MEETINGS.
The Republicans of the re.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-06-26
PROBATE JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce JASPER
FRyMlEE as a candidate for the office Of
Probate Judge Of BoIllnger county, sub
joct to the Democratic primary election,
August 7th, 1890
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-06-26
Administrators NOiicn.

Notice is hereby given that
letters Of administration on the estate ol
christopher c. Cook deceased, were granted
10 the undersigned by the Probate Court Of
Bollinger county, Missouri, on the 5Ist day
May, 1890.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit The same to
the undersigned for allowance within one
year tom the date OF said letters or they
may BE- prcchded from any benefit Of
said estate and if su h claims be not ex-
hihitcl within .wo years from the date Of
qualifications they will be forever barred.
JOHN NJ. PAIR,
10 s Administrator
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-06-26
SEN AnORIAL COMMITTEE.

Tne Senatorial Committe of
this, the 26th Senatorial Dis
trict, is hereby called to meet
IN Marble Hill on the 9th of
July next.
a, 9. SNYDER, Chairman.
II. p. WILSON, Secretary,
Committee: a. @. Snyder,
Dolllnyer; II. M. Wilson, Perry;
II. P. Wilson. Cape; j, N, Burks,
St Francois apd Henry Rswier,
ste 'S'aletleye
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-06-26
TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce ROB
eRT DRUM as a candidate for reelection
to the office of Treasurer Of Bollinger
County, subject to the Democratic pri-
mary election, August 7th, 1890.
We are authorized to announce Gro.
w. MILLER as candidate for the office Of
Treasurer Of Bollinger County, subject
to the Democratic primary election,
August 9TH, 1890.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-06-26
PROsECUTING ATTORNEY

PROSECVTI Nc ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce C. P.
CALpwEL as a candidate for the office
of Prosecuting Attorney Of Bollinger
County, subject to the Democratic pri-
mary election, August 7th, 1880.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-06-26
= MRS. Eli LUTE!S....

MRS. Eli LUTES.
IA
Mifisher and DreSsmnkEr:
Lutesville, Nh.
We keep on hand a veLl-scIec-
ted stock :of Hats, Rounfsx
and Trimmings Of all kiufs.
Also IL full line Of ,L.aai.=.s Fun
nishlng Goods.
Parties desiring anything Sk nv
line should call and examine
before purchasing ]sass~hcr6
s -.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-06-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL

-Clops are suffering for rain.
J. 7. Wells is buying sheep
to ship.
Local news is distressingly
scarce.
Robert Drum was in St.
Louis last week.
Go to Mrs. Biggs's for your
millinery goods.
Mrs. w. P. McCans is visit
ing in Fredericktown.
Last Saturday was the
longest day of this year.
MARY Anderson, the actress,
has been married to an Italian.
Joseph Grant of B0llinger
Mills has been granted d pen
sion.
See announcement Of M. H.
Williams for Assessor in this
issue.
j. M. Anthony of Freder-
icstown was lit Marble Hill
Tuesday.
Our terms for announcing
ara strictly and only casa IN
advance.
w. R. Farrar announces in
this issue as a candidate for
Collector.
james Russell of Potosi
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Marble Hill.
--Thirty.one miners were
killed by tire-damp at Dunbar,
Pa, on the 10th.
r.. P. Wilson. ESD, of Jack
son was in Marble Hill a couple
of davs last week.
-Twn men were overcome by
sunstroke in st. Louis Sunday.
One of them died.
See the announcement of j.
M. Zimmerman for Representa-
tive in to-day's paper.
John Hatcher, who gradu.
ated in the PRESS office, is now
working in Donlrhan.
< Jesse Lutes will sell YOU
I all the nice lake ice you want
at one dollar hundred.
The watermelon crop o1
Scott County will be a week
earlier this year than last.
Fans, fans, fans in profus.
ion-slln, fancy and all kinds al
Mrs. E. P. Biggs. Lutesville.
One of the best ways to gel
rid Of rats about the house OF
barn is to kill them--the rats.
Has no equal-the stock o1
Millinery goods displayed by
Mrs. E. P. Biggs, Lutesville.
There will he some oats
harvested in this county not
withstanding the louse-hlight.
Come to the PRESS office
and order your Fourth of July
and picnic posters in due time.
The census enumerators O
St. Louis did such unsatisfacto
ry work that recount will bt
had.
Send US the cash or a care
if you wish your paper contjn
ned after the time paid for ex
pires.
The secrets of large yields
always and everywhere are rict
soil, good seed and thorough
tillage,
When a farmer buys {
thing he can produce as cheap
ly he is running opposition t(
himself.
Many a man says he woult
die for a woman just because ht
thinks he knows she wouldn'
want him to.
WIN. Proctor desires tt
saw to his friends that he is not
nor will not be, a candidate TO
Sheriff this year.
The cream of bargains il
given all ladies who purchase
millinery goods of Ms. E. P
Biggs, Lutesville.
u. V. NOEL of Perryvill'
has been looking after his can
diaacy for the State Senate il
Bollinger County.
Ely Irwin of Cape Girar
dean recently celebrated his
seth birthday, at which wer
300 of his relatives.
Rev. VIII. Roberts of lion
ton will preach in the Presby
terian Church here the first Sun
day in each month.
--1'he farm may not yield hi(
profits, but is there an.
other calling so sure Il
gain man a livings
~ "A New religious sect calle'
the "Pentacost Band" ha
sprung up in Illinois. The.
ar- faith-healers, of course.
u. M. Jones will have fvesl
meat for sale at A. Maye
& Co.'S every Tuesday, Thurs
I.v and Saturday morning.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-06-26

Lutesville, ---- Mo-,
Will insure your property In
good and responsible companies st sh&
very lowest rates. His pelices sre I'll
approved by the companies and tEsre il
no quaobling about them. His es,tysnies
always adjust all losses promptly snR
with hout litiIs ton.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-06-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATNn

10 f..
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-16
Cs.spssasavs sssrss VWroux.


We notice that several cooperative
stores have boon started by the Al,
lance peopl, in various parts Of the
state. This No believe to DO detri.
mental to tho farmers. Our Mcr.
chants arc now selling goods very
close and va doubt the ~aJvisability
OF farmers trying to sell goods on q
loss margin. In fact va d. not believe
that II can DO doae. Another bad
feature aboas cooperative stores is
that prolsstoss ssek 10 do, BY the
introdusAien Of such stores, just Wha.
they ~ opposed to, namely: destroy
othor pcopls'a business 10 enhance
their own. II 10 . poor theory.
Farmers should organize for their y
protection and ass every Legitimate
cad 70 obtain il. aud in their efforts
TO do 70 they will aad Tux Cmlxp
ever ready I" tclp them, At such
times and ways AZ tho editor deems
inos' potent, but farmers arc not the
only people who are suffering from var.
iOus cause sat tho present time.
Placed IN the same category with tho
farmer are tho merchants, the trades,
men, the s~torekeepers, the printers,
snd IL eAstmost every business is lack
ing thss vitality that il ough, to have,
but What tho cause 10 W are unable
I, tell.
The farmer and merchant, tho zap.
italist and artisan. in fact all men
have Interests that are identical. and
che great problem IL "llow shall NC
solve then 70 ths best interest Of sllf"
10 It By astagonising every other
M = busiassa not in harmony With
Y ovn, o. lei q better WY 70 or.
gsnise and demand our just deserts,
sad sim 70 ~harinonisc other diGcren.
ces 70 better y own Intelligent,
discussion OF these great problems
gill do more good than all the isms
tAst msy come.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-16

Tho prohibition amendment ques.
tion 10 being thoroughly sgi,a,cd jus,
now, and . groas deal Of temperance
literature ID being thrown over thu
state, rs we'll a. quito On amount Of
liquor documents. Tho prospects
seem very favorable to tho success Of
tho amendment and We believe that
II will DO carried ii the proper effort
u made by tho friends OF the cause
Both parties are beginning to work
hard and we look for q great struggle
to down the liquor traffic this fall and
tho prospects are getting better daily
for that end.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-16
NEW YORK STORE.
New dry Goods At tho Now York

New dry Goods at tho Now Yorl
Store.
Latest styles 10 carpets At f.. v
Tsylor's.
Anew line Of picture mouldings a
+. V. Taylors.
Sweet Orr ovcralls All styles a,
McNitt 4 Galusha's
For mothers Friend shirt waist cal
on NcNitt Il Galusha.
II you want tho best buy tho \ h,,s
for sale by +. V. Taylor.
Tho gambling establishment a,
Monte Carlo won $4,000, 900 Last
year.
J JEFF Ward IL doing his pars a. "a,
rs tho collecting Of tho water rent ID
concerned.
|. Call and soc Il A.. Handy for prices
before building a. hc will mako Il ia
your interest.
FG Gibbons the affablc manager
Of tn" Goodspccd company, was 10
the city this week.
Zap Barley was around this week
raising money to fcnco tho cemetary.
Tho cause is q good ono.
Anything in the line Of furniture
carpets, window shades, etc.. At lowest
prices ut +. V. Taylor's.
Il Hampton called this weck and
ordered tho Great Family Weckly 20
his address for 1890. Thanks.
The imported A~labastin, sold by
boy" IL tho fines, wall finish made.
Ca" 10 put o" wood, stone, or plaster.
Remember that MeNiu 4 Gslush.
carry the larges, bcs, and nlyo the
cheapest line of Jeans, cottonadc and
worsted pants in tho city.
II you want weaving done cali ON
VIM. Huffman, Red Cloud Or leave
orders 1T Chas. Schaffa,t's. All kind
OF carpet weaving done on short no.
ticc.
just received the latest styles in
beaded wraps, ~sattsens, white goods,
Swiss cmbroiderics, flounciugs, hair
ornaments, laces and all sorts Of trim.
mings i. Newhousc.
For your spring suits either tailor
made or ready made 70 to McNiu 4
Galusha's. On . tailor made suit
they guarantee = saving Of from t5 10
$40 from any M 1T IN tho city.
j. j. Nye has hrcc wagons On the
streets for the purpose Of accom-. mo.
dating his customers and others and
will be pleased 10 do all your work
times Baggages specially nigh,
or day.
For ccrrcct fitting clothing 80
where Il is kept, W. arc the only
handling tho shoulder pad.
ded suits. They are equal to any or.
tailor made suit.-McNlrr 4
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-16

Report comes TO this city that Miss
Eva Munsell, daughter Of Captain
Munsell. who has been type writing
In Chicago, had . narrow escape from
burning to death BY the explosion Of
gas in . Chicago sewer near which
she vas walking. Fortunately help
was a hand and she was rescued from
he! P.erilous condition with only slight
injuries.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-16

@ II CLANCY Was In Omaha thi
week.
d. Frank Parker has arrived HON
from tho Great West.
Lou Ksnney Of tho Republics,
has gone to Washington.
Try the Lcw drink. Phospho.G uar
ana, ct Cottings Fountain.
to Hacker and wife 70 TO Nov
castle, Wyo.. to-day TO spend tho sum
mcr.
Go 70 Conovcr 4 Diskersou's 70,
your Aour and feed. They kecp IN,
best. IO.4t
Mr.. Poor, Of Fairbury 10 10 tho cit,
In tho interest Of his steam washer.
Il Is said to DO . fne affair.
DR.. Rsdams Microbo Killer, . won.
derful remedy for catarrah and oil
blood diseases. Z. l.. Getting. Agt.
A complete stock Of millinery goods
10 all the latest styles and lowest mi.
ces and Mrs 8 Il McBride's New York
Store.
DeyO Ia selling more wall paper,
better wall paper, nicer wall paper,
AMI cheaper than any drm Ia tho
county.
OF Sophcr adds his name 70 our
roll Of subscribers. Mr.. s. hiss lately
moved 70 Red Cloud from Thomas
county, Kansas.
Joe Herburser and Henry Cook
have put IN city water into their
business houses. Other merchants
should follow suit.
Call and see Mrs. :. Il. McBridc's
millinery stock. All tho latest styles
and novelties In hats and bounets At
the New York store,
Senator TaHRcrt Of Hastings, wss
in Red Cloud Wednesday. II is.
gently whispered that no would like
70 DO senator again.
Bert Grice, We understand has 70.
signed his position ~ c.'crk in Colt.
inns drug store, aud will 20 vest aud
grow up with che country.
Frank Qaigley while coupling care
tho other day had y coupling pin ~
cut and strike him n the head. Frank
says the pin vas harder than his
head.
Bradhead drcss voods in the ls,es.
novelties, nsw aud desirable colorings
Just received. We invite inspection.
Please call and examine u the New
York store.
JET Ward Is getting RICH, after
the violators II the water ~osdiaances,
and proposes I" shut 81 che water
supply in each aud every case where
the %ordinanc" ~ violated. lie vill
make . good officer snd there will be
no favors shown nv him.
DilltnexS, IpSs M Anuelllr. thnN aiee-
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-16

Nelson Conc II Guide Rock was in
Red Cloud on Wednesday, and while
here renewed his allegiance 70 the
Great Family Weekly. Hs recently
had M II oils 6ngcrs acsiaently cut
Oh, but Il il getting along nicely.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-16

EnRliah spawn imminent removes al
hard, eoft, or caliouasd lumpa end bism
tshea from h0rssa, blood spavins, ousbs,
splints, sweeney, singbons. stinsa, sprains
all swollen throats,ooughs, etc, Save 46O By
ass Of ono bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful hlemish cure ever known.
eeld BY l.. 4. DeyO druggist Red Cluod.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-16

Dewitt's S~arsapvr,iia will renew and
purify tho blood, eradicate disease and
make digestion easy. We sell II q /
Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-16

Dewitt's little carly rtssrs are . little
PHI that do not grippe or causs pain
small' easy to take, safe. Rold BY Cot
ing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-16

Cleanse your breath and regulate your
Soxe!s With Oswitt's little early ,issrs
Bold BY Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-16

Nm. Ieesdss Wright informs Us tina,
he - cared % chronic constipation by
OoWitts little early rise.s. Sold by Cot
~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-16

Dizziness. loss ~, appetite, that tire
feeling, faIntn -, dyspepsia, blood die.
orders. eczema, hiotchea, pimplcs, shallow
sSin and o d,sesscs rssais fr",n an i'm
pure condition q. the blood. Purify il
eth Dswitts Hassapastlla. Ne sell aad
rscOmmend II, G IL 0tliAg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-16

Under and nv virtue 81 An order oe GALE ls,,,s.i
~ y..u. Fcet c!ert II the district court ~ ihs
Eighth Judicial district In and Tor Wehstry
trNdlny 'herrin,. wherein fraMcis 4 PAYNE i,
l!lAintin and William W. Preston and Anne N
!Trrst0n A,e Defendants shall, offer for srir
!.endmc ~ the east door 0t the court hJ,is, nj
Rrd Cloud IN said county tina he,ng the place
wh-I" the last term ~ Naid court NAV huIdrn N
lsth day ~ Same,
4. ". l<O ~ I O'clock T.. n. III sstd
day the following dcsrv,hed rial
estate tn Wit; The west half ~ The sputh east
quarter ANA the north east quarter " the ~Nith
west qua. ter amt the ~outh-ast ~ the northwest
quarter of section thirtv-fonr iNi In township
three ~ north !, range twelve lisl west W the
Sh y. NJ. in Webster c,Nnty. N~'rasAM- siVrn
under my hand this 18Th day " Nay. A. d, ,sp.
4, A. cEEl. Shsrin.
CLANCY q Davis riaintin's Attorneys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-25
ANARCHY IN RUSSIA
Alarming Condition of Affairs
 in the Czar's Domain.
CONFLICTS IN MANY PLACES.
A Band of Emigrants Stopped by Guards
 and Brutally Murdered.

Dillon and O'Brien Leave Havre This
 Morning for rAmerIca-Another Woman
 MutiIated and Murdered in London-A
 Great Conspiracy Scheme Exposed-BaI-
 four Saved from Humiliation in Ireland.
 LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Telegraph's St. Petersburg correspondent says: "The Minister of the Interior has received alarming reports on the state of the country. The prisons are crowded with subjects, chiefly young men of the educated classes. Disaffection is spreading everywhere. Incendiarism is rife, and there have been conflicts in many places between the peasautry and soldiers.
 A party of Russian emigrants num- boring upward of three hundred and holding tickets for transportation to Brazil, left the village of Ricszacra to cross the West Russian frontier. When they reached the frontier post in the night they were stopped by the from tier guards, why demanded to see their tickets permitting them to leave the country.
 Upon learning that the party had none such they were forced back at the poins of the bayonet.
 Upon receiving such treatment so unjustifiably, numbers of emigrants protested, whereupOn the guard fired on them, killing two men and one woman. The latter had a young babe in her arms, which was wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-25
A GIGANTIC SwINDLE.
Forged Letters of Credit That Included
 the Whole of Europe.

Forged Letters of Credit That Included
 the Whole of Europe.
 LONDON, Oct. 25.-George Johnson, an artist, and John Phillips, a dealer in pictures and artists supplies, have been arrested and were charged at the Mansion House with conspiracy to forge letters of credit made payable at the great banking house of Drexel, Morgan & Co.
 A man of the name of Freyheim, upon whose information the arrests were made, testified to having first met the prisoner Phillips at Rotterdam. Subsequently the witness came to London, where he witnessed tine mak- ing of the forged letters.
 On the completion of the preliminary examination the accused were re manded.
 The conspiracy, which is a most gigantic one, is already known to have its ramifcations all over Western Europe. Accomplices of Johnson and Phillips have been arrested in Liege, Madrid and Marseilles.
 They will be held in the respective cities until such time as the British authorities can secure their extradi- tion.
 The implements used in the work of forgery were found in the possession of George Johnson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-25
THE TARIFF BILL FLAW.
Major Carson Says it Was the Fault of
 the Enrolling Clerks.

Major Carson Says it Was the Fault of
 the Enrolling Clerks.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-In reference to the published statement that the omis- sion of amendment 449 from the Tariff bill was the fault of the conference committee, and not the fault of the enrolling clerks, and that consequently it was enrolled as it passed both Houses, Major J. NJ. Carson, the clerk to the Ways and Means Committee, says that the statement was not correct. The error, he said, was made by the enrolling clerks.
 Major Carson makes the point that for the last fifty years omissions have occurred in tariff bills which have been passed, and they have all been corrected by Congress. Major Carson thinks that nothing will result from the agitation, and says that Congress will nlako the correction before January 1 next, when the omitted paragr aph was intended to go into effect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-25
vANDERBlLTs IN READING.
It Looks as if the Great Railroad Dea
 Had Been Concluded.

It Looks as if the Great Railroad Deal
 Had Been Concluded.
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-The import ant announcements is made that an alliance batween the Reading Railroad syndicate and the Vanderbilt interests had finally been effected and that here after the Vanderbilts will be repre- sented in the Reading management.
 A meeting of the members of the Reading syndicate (which holds about 400, 900 V shares, or more than majority of the capital stock of the company was held during the morning, and w. w. Gibbs of this city formally resigned, and his place in the syndicate was, by unanimous consent, [accorded to H. B. Rollins, the head of the New York bankers and brokerage firm of H. B. Rollins & Go.
 The significance of the meeting be- comes apparent when it is stated that H. B. Rollins & Co. are the recognized brokers of the Vanderbilts, and that the head of the firm enjoys confiden- tial relations with the leading members of the Vanderbilt family. The retire. ment of MT. Gibbs and the election of Mir. Rollins means, in other words, that the deal between the Reading syndicate and the Vanderbilts has been concluded, and that hereafter the Vanderbilts will take prominent part in Reading Railroad affairs.