davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL
-JEWELRY at DIR. Sanders

the new Vermont Legislature.
The wido ' Smith, of Pos
sum Creek, has moved to town.
Remember that the Press job
printing department is complete.
Burn no refuse that will add
to the value of the manure pile.
Go to August Bohnsacks
for great bargains in heating
stoves.
Peter Hawn brought some
fine Irish potatoes to this Office
Monday.
Save money by buying
Drugs and Jewelry from Or.
A. Sander.
WIN. NJ. Morgan and w.
B. Finney were in st. Louis
last week.
FRESH BREAD will al.
ways be found at A. & E. Millers,
Lutesvllle.
School teachers supplies
will be printed at reasonable
prices in this Office.
-Bohnsack has the finest
stock of heating stoves ever
seen in the county.
lX-The prohibitionists of Mis-
souri, only polled abut 1000
votes at the last election.
Talk about low prices!
Or. A. Sander is almost giving
away Jewelry and Drugs!
Miss Julia Martin Of Cape
county is visiting the fanatics
Of DR.. Sander and A. j. Bedwell.
ALI hungry people should
not forget the cheap restaurant
at Lutesville-A. & +. Miller.
-Whoop-e! Didn't DR.. A,
Sander down 'em all On low
prices for Drugs and Jewelry!
See the combination offer OF
the PRESS and the Cosmopoll
tan magazine in another column.
President Harrison's Thanks
giving Proclamation Was the
death warrant Of many a tur-
key.
Send Us the cash or a card
if you wish your paper contin.
ued after the time paid forex'
pires.
|\kWhils in St. Louis las,
week, Judge Frymire bought
an Organ for his daughter, Miss
Flora.
Ladies', do not forget to cal
and examine our fine assortment
OF Vases, Lamps & etc, A. 4 E.
Miller.
kEWe are told that there will
be a ball in the Masonic Hal
in this place about the 26th o.
December.
1t is given up that the
JewcIry sold by DR.. A. Sander
| is the best that can be had fol
the money.
A good dairymaid is wortl
more to the world than IL "socie
|ty leader" with all her bralnles
expenditures.
n DR.. A. j. Mayfiield of Lutes
vile will be glad to receive corr
or pork in payment Of debt
owing to him.
STANDARD Rotary shuttl
sewing Machine, is the bes
made,and is sold by J.B. Tbomp
son, Lntesville.
I'VE have just received a ne>
lot of Sugar and CoFees, ant
. canned goods Of all kinds. viii
be sold cheap.-A. & +. Mile
1 Lutesville.
See the advertisement {
DR.. A. Sander and give him
\ share Of your patronage. H
4 will deal fare and treat yo
U&Judge D. h. Conrad, one {
THE county's Oldest and be-
known citizen, was buried la
week, near his home in tt
|. north part Of the county.
Miss Clara Snyder, of II
: Elmwood Seminary, spel
Thanksgiving with her pareh
at Glen Allen.-Farmingtt
a. Democrats.
= Clocks, watches. lingering
watch-chains and all 9th
Jewslry suitable for Christina
I, present eau be had at Sander
Drug Store, Marble Hill.
As "A. H. Bowenkanlp show,
us the largest tnrnip that
: have seen In many u day.
weighed nearly six pound ~
was about the size Of The crow
Of ines hat. 1t grew on b
farm two miles east Of low
= Mr.. Cheek also left ak tuinil
NJ which were equally as Ane
Is the one shown is by Mr.. Il.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-04

G.. A. R. POsT No. 100 meets on the
2nd Wednesday Of each month at hall in
Marble Hill 1t 10 '. III.
VIM. Ncvcns, Commander.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-04
COINTY C(U1T,

COUNTY COURT.
n. N. Zimmerman, Presiding Judge.
W. P. Shirley and D. B Hill, Associ.
ates. Reular terms, I'd Monday in Feb.
Iuarv, May, August asd November.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-04
w. 3. FINNEY Y, M, T.,

LAFLlN, Missouri.
Office over A. Clippard's store dur.
Ing the day. and At residence Of nights
EP.ofessi0nal calls recsive
prompt attention. [9.40.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-04

PROBATE COURT.
Jasper Frym,re Judge, regular terms
"a Monday in February, May, August
and November
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-04
Time Table.
ST. I. !. ~. 4 S. RAILWAY.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Us. Senators, Geo. G, Vest and Francis
Cockrell.
Representative in Congress, "A District,
Hon. Robert H. Whitelaw.
State Hen ator, NJ. R. Smith.
Representative, J. N. Zimmerman,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-04

TKowELL LCrsE. No. 40. A. F. & A.
n. meets at their hall in Lutesville on
Friday night on OF before each fall
moon TIaRseielt Brethren cordially
invited A. R Jaques, W. N.
Geo. Statler, Secretary.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-04

CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.
BAPTlsT CHURCH. Services as follows:
Preaching every fourth Sunday and
Saturday before. Sabbath School at
$50 .. n. J. ". Revelle, Sup't
B. L. Bowman, Pastor.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-04

PRESBYTERIAN CBuRCA.-No regular
pastor. Sunday School at $50 a, m.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-04
w Q. TALLEY, M. d.
MARBLE HILL, NO,

OFFICE II Residence.
~ Furnishes rooms and lreasmtat 70
GsmAlss, asd siveS special attention y
ChsemIe Dissaysa. Calls from the
sssalsy viii bs promptly aHswsred, u
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-04

MARBLE HILL LODGE No. 2sS, A. y.
+ A. M. meets Saturday night on or be-
fore each full moon at their hall in Mar
BE Hill. Chas. Snyder, W. NJ.
B. L. Bowman, Sec'y.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-04

CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR meets every
Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian
Church IN Marble Hill.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-04

SxDaEw1cKvrLLE LoDsE No. 426 A.
r. h A. NJ. meets Saturday night on or
before each full moon, md two weeks
after. Visiting brstAerR cordially invit-
I'd. D, b. Hill, W. M.
F.E, Seabaugh, Sec'y.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-04

. CHRISTIAN CRURCH.-No Regular
pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a. IN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-04
j. w. CALDWELL.
\ TTORNEY.AT-LAW,

MARBLE HILL, MO-
Has permanently located at Marble Hill
and wi :actics N the Courts vf Southeast
Missouri and the Supreme Court Of the State.
TOfice in Courthouse. 9-z7
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-04

MARBLE HILL LODGE No. 44O, !. o. o.
+. meets regularly at their hall in Mar
BE Hill on the 2nd and 4th Friday
aights IN each month. A. Sander, N. G.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-04
County Officers.

County O6lcers.
Prosecuting Attorney, w. X. Chandler
Circuit Clerk & Recorder, VIM. M. Nor
gan.
County Clerk, F.M. Wells.
Sheriff, John Huskey.
Collector. James Ssabaugh.
Treasurer, Robert Drum.
Assessor, Albert Perkins.
Surveyor, John Reilly.
School Commissioner, w. A. Dunn.
Public nmistrstor, j. R. Welch.
Coroner Louis Mayer.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-04

CIRCUIT COURT.
]. q. Fox, Judge, regular terms, End
Monday in March and September.
Evening journal., 1890-04-28
Young wIsmer,s Alleged pefaloa,lo..

NEWARK, N. j., April 2s. Frederick
Wismer, cashier Of the water commits
sioners and son Of the chairman of the
board, has resigned his position, and it is
said that his father has made good de-
iiciency Of $500 IN his accounts. About q
month ago there was rumor Of defalca-
tion in the board, but Mayor Haines and
all the other members of the board denied
the story Shortly afterward II was an
nounced that young Wismer intended to
resign in order to enter the publishing
business. 1t is stated that he was allowed
TO remain in Office after the deficiency WAS
revealed in order to prevent scandal, and
will now be permitted to go without pros
ecution, on account Of the high esteem in
which his family is held.
Evening journal., 1890-04-28
oITY NEws IN RRIEE.

S. J. White has just completed a brougham
Tor James K. Cooper, proprietor Of Forepaugh's
circus
James Kelly, colored, who was injured bv
the Delaware Hospital.
A musical association Of colored singers re-
Gently organized, will give concert in Odd
Fellows Hall on May 30
The base bali games in this city between
Hartford ana Wilmington will be played this
and tomorrow afternoon.
The adjourned session Of the Grand Castle
X. q. f.. will be held tonight in the hall at
Fifth and French streets.
A double team owned by the Cooperating
Trading Company was stolen last night, but
was returned BY Officer Sherer.
A horse became frightened at Fourth ana
Lombard streets and ran away throwing out
the driver, but not injuring him.
Two young men engaged in a disgraceful
street light at Front and jackson streets last
night, but We're separated by friends.
Joseph jackson, a blacksmith fell six feet
il en.s InoInlhg ana bruised his shoulder and
cut ms lett ear. DR.. w. O. Pierce dressed his
Letters Of administration. q I. a. on the
estate OF Hugh Gallagher Of New Castle were
granted 70 Francis Gallagher OF this city,
this morning.
uel p. Truss Of New Castle, have hen
granted to R0sanna Truss and Thomas II
Truss OF New Castle.
Professor Hertzog Of Philadelphia delivered
a lecture on THE German Language and
Literature Up to the Time Of the Beforma-
tion" in German Hall last night
A horse belonging to George G. Lobdell ran
away from Fourth and Poplar streets yester-
day morning, and its driver received several
bruises before he could stop the animal.
Drs. Shortlidge and Wales held a copsulta-
ton with Dr. PancOast. the eminent Philadel-
phlg physician, yesterday, in the case of Dr.
A. Il Grimshaw, who is now in dangerous
condition.
The Young Mems Democratic Club will hold
an lmportant meeting on Wednesday even
ing, April 30, at O'Clock A full attendance
IS desired, as business Of Importance viii be
considered.
Miss Ednorah Nahar, the Boston elocution-
ISL Will give reading in the First presbv-
terian Church tomorrow night, for the bens-
fit of the organ fund at Gilbert Presbvterian
Church. Miss Lucy Miller will be the soloist.
yeupg horse being driven by Frank r.
Iarswel yesterday afternoon, became
frightened at Fifth and Market streets. throw
ing Mr. Carswell to the ground The fright
ened beast was captured at Fourth and King
streets.
The body of Ward Groome, colored. was
found at the Madison street crossingof the p.
w. a. b, railroad yesterday morning. horribly
mangled. The remains were taken to his
brothers home on East Liberty street, where
the coroner will hold an inquest this evtning.
Mrs. Frank Trepps of No. s05 Maryland
avenue. was seized with fainting spell at
Calvary Church last evening and was removed
to the home of James Carter, No. 2O3 Jeffer-
son street. where she received medical atten-
tion and was soon able to be taken home.
Two unknown men kicked down the door
OF Mrs. Wirt's house. No 3l3 East Front street
last evening, and one OF them entered the
house. The frightened woman gresped a whip
raps on the Uranium, causing him to become
very scaree'' In tuat locality.
Evening journal., 1890-04-28

ers, against rulers Of darkness in this
world, against spiritual wickedness in
nigh places. The speaker first gave a
short biography of St. George. the pa
tron saint of the order and told the le.
gend concerning 81. George and the
dragon. and spoke of the countries which
hold him as their patron saint.
Then beginning his sermon, said, SIS
there not lesson to be learned from this
story of st. George. He was q Christian
soldier, always ready to go forth to battle
against his enimies relying on the
standard of the cross Is this not sym
bolic Of the warfare of Christ with the
dragon, which is ever present. that OF
sin. Man is powerless with sin, as were
the natives Of Lydia and needs a very
powerful ally, whom he has in Christ.
Christ was required to deliver the
people from the dragon Of sin, and
gained His.fnal victory, when after three
days of death he raised Himself from
the grave. The old dragon is present
daily and we have to fight him, but we
should learn TO place our trust in Christ
and let Him care for everything. IN
stead of the old English cry st. George
and Merry England, let us use the
battle'cry of Christian warfare. the
name of Christ, let 1t be sounded to send
an answering thrill through the heart Of
every Christian Let the cross
be the rallying- point and let the
members of this order be true to the
three sentiments which they take as
their motto, Friendship, Concord,
Love"
Most of US remember, when we were
in the old country, the church we went
to every Sunday, yet how is it when we
come to this great free country we forget
about our church and. do not attend to
our Christian duties. Let us remember
that Christ is the bulwsrk against which
we must lean and in which we must put
our trust, and remember that the old
dragon is ever busy. and even now in this
civilized age he is trying to remove the
Bible from our public schools. Were we
not signed with the sign Of .he cross to
fight the dragon. and is he not our
enemy. Ny friends, always place your
trust IN Christ, and remember that he
who loves God, loves man also"
The lodge was under the leadership f
the president, Benjamin Adams, and en-
Joyed the sermon very much.
Evening journal., 1890-04-28
New Lerser rlmhnr rnlnres.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S--A special dis
patch TO The Record says: A reign Of terror
has begun in Burlington county, N. j., by
the the timber thieves who infest that
region. Their fiendish work Of setting fire
60 the valuable timber lands in the eastern
section Of the county around Mount Holly.
NincentoWn Medforl and other small
neighborlng towns which was only stopped
by the heavy rain during the past three
days has resulted in the loss Of many
thousands Of dollars 70 the owners 81 timber
tracts and lucrative cranberry bogs besides
destroying the homes Of many tenants. At
present no estimate can be exactly placed
on the amount Of property ruined, but il
VIII certainly not fall short Of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1890-04-28
A Western Yardmastsr's Kindness.

The body of Leon Bates. which is on
the way to Greenwood, Del, at $50
o'clock this morning arrived in this city,
last night, in charge Of 7. Il. Cook.
yardmaster Of the Topeka, Atchison and
Santa Fe railroad at Las Vegas, N. NJ.
Bates was 25 years of age and had been
a resident of this state until three years
ago, when he secured employment as a
freight conductor at Las Vegas. His
tram was equipped with air brakes, and
on Friday, April is. the engineer was
forced to apply these, while the conduc
tor was standing on the top of car.
He was thrown violently to the ground
and the train passed over his body.
crushing his legs. and sevsring the right
arm from his body. The surgeon told
the young man that there was no hope
of his recovery and on being asked what
could be done for him, he requested that
his body be sent to Greenwood, Del, and
buried beside his father, sister and
brother Mr.. Cook assured him that his
wish would be granted. ana is now Civ
ing his personal attention to its fulfill
meut
Evening journal., 1890-04-28

The most popular styles in
Furniture, Carpets, Oilcloths
and Mattings, Baby Coaches,
Refrigerators and Ice Chests.
All goods guaranteed to be
as represented.
Goods constantly arriving
and will be sold at specially
low prices, on easy terms.
Chairs, so cents.
Curtain Poles and Trim
mings, 20 cents.
Window Shades, complete
with Spring Rollers at CSC
each.
Bedroom, Parlor Furniture
ETC., sold at equally low prices
Evening journal., 1890-04-28
WILMINGTON
.HOUSEKEE PERS.

We have been giving you list 10 buv
from, and we think you have bean bane.
fitted by the same. We always trv IA n,,t
fhe market before you so that il win do
the most people the most good. We are
sorry to tell You that Flour has advanced
again; the last ten days It is 35 cents
higher We think II the flour manufac-
turers would work on little less profit
for while and encourage CONSUMPTION
It would be better for the country.
We always buy Flour, Cakes, Hams.
Soap, Lard and everything from the
manufacturers, and get all the discounts
that the iobber Is entitled to, thus en-
abling you to buy from us cheaper than
you could elsewhere. Our Teas we get
direct from the importers. Our Coffees
come from New York and Boston; 1t does
not stop over in three or four different
mems hands, but. in manner. You ret
1t right from the spot where IL was cult
waited. We ask those who take pride in
using good Coffee to get some Of our Old
Holland Java, or buy from us some of
Chase and Sanborn's Java and Mocha
these Coffees are the best the land pro.
duces We have just received a oonsiQn-
ment Of our usual good Tea; there Is no
better Tca known FOR the money than
what you get from us We are glad TO
say TO you who use and want good, pure
New Crop New Orleans Molasses. we have
1t and Syrups, pure Sugar Syrups
Honey Drips and Queen Syrup. Pure
Cider Vinegar from the farm; Big Cocoa.
nuts pure Spices, natural color Pickles.
White Star Potatoes, good Brooms and
Baskets, Wash Boards. Whisk Brooms
and busters Fruits Of all kinds. The
biggest drive in town, Pared Peaches,
sur. dried, two pounds for 20 cents. An
endless variety and stock Of Canned
Goods, big fat Nackerel, two pounds
for 25 cents.
We invite your attention and ask you
to examine our goods. They are moving
rapidly and are always fresh in.
Evening journal., 1890-04-28
cHURcA NOTES.

The work Of remodeling Wesley NJ. e.
Church begins to-day
st. hary's 7. A. y. Society received COM
morning.
Rey M. y. Fallon preached on the "Clouda
anu sunshine IN the Lives Of the Poor at the
almshouse yesterday.
Rev. S. T. Reickbert Of Utica, n. Y. occu-
pied the pulpit at st. Stephens Luth eran
Church yesterday
Bishop Cole nan was at Grace Church.
Brandy vine hundred. in the afternoon and at
Newark Ia the evening.
Brandywine Conclave OF Heptasophs or S
~. M, attended service at Union Nj. e.
Shurch yesterday morning and Rev. Adam
Stengle preached.
Evening journal., 1890-04-28
The MAJORITY P0LLED.
Republican Congressmen and
the Mckinley Bill.
THE MEASURE WILL GO THROUGH

OF the Republican Majority in the House
l4i Out Of 100 Members interviewed
WIN Vote for the bin as 1t Stands as
Present.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-The Press
printed this merning what IS said to be tha
most complete and careful poll Of the ma
lority in congress ever made by news
paper The purpose was to ascertain the
views Of individual members as to the
necessity Of passing tariff revision and
reduction bill as speedily as possible. In
terVlews were obtained with 200 members.
Inc Press interviewers have found what
opposition exists to the Mckinley bill ON
the republican side Of the house and. bv
extending the interviews to leading Demo-
Gratis, have found the particular line of
attack upon the bill likely TO be adopted bv
the opposition
Bin VIII BE Enacted.
The fact Of supreme Importance Is that a
bill revising the tariff and reducing the
revenue will be enacted before congress ad-
journs for the summer, The Press Of
this city has interviewed 1sg Republican
members, and, with two exceptions, they
all agree that a Republican tariff bill will
be passed, and that while differences exist
as 70 the makeup Of schedules, the entire
party is IN accord on the general principle
and purpose Of the Mckinley bill.
Member interviewed.
a member Of the ways and means COM
mittee said 70 newspaper correspondent
after reading the interviews: "You see we
have no such opposition In the party az
Mr.. Morison's tariff bill met with from
the Democrats in the Forty eighth and
Forty-ninth congresses
A Dearth OF Democratic Criticism
! While the interviews show a strong SEN
timent on the part OF the Republicans In
favor Of the bill, even if,.some features Of
II are not wholly in accord with the indi-
vidual opinion Of the membercallsd upon
70 express his views, there is a singular
dearth OF strong criticism on the part OF
the Democrats, In a general way the
Democrats protest against the bill without
going into particulars They admit the
probability Of its passing, but they are evil
IDENTIFY displeased with measure which
offers to the masses Of the people free
sugar on the one hand and TO the farmers
- RhN tVuhtl9 ouultlohht plVtecblon on tue
imported articles which they produce on
the other hand.
The Result Summarized.
The result summarized Is as follows:
Total number Of interviews, e09; Repub-
licans interviewed 1859; Republicans who
believe a bill revising the tariff and reduc-
ing the revenue must be passed before CON
gress adjourns, %; number now ready to
vote for the Mckinley bill as 1t stands,
14l; number who believe the Mckinley bill
Is sure to be made satisfactory td-the party
and The country by amendments and
passed, IFS; number who are not sure
about it, Z. ~
Evening journal., 1890-04-28
SAVED THROUGH GODS MERCY.
Rev. w. #. Bainbridge's Sermon at Deln.
ware Avenue Baptist Church.


ware Avenue Baptist Church.
Rev. William T. Bainbridgs OF New
York preached at the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church at both services yester-
day. In the evening large congregation
was present and listened with attention
to his excellent discourse. His text was
Titus, iii, 5: ''Not by works OF righteous
ness which we have done, but according
to His mercy He saved us. "
He said in part mo mistake could
be greater than confounding Christianity
with the various religions of the world
as the common product of mans nature.
All religions have some attractive features
which arrest attention. In Athens the
ruins Of ancient temples contain repre-
sentations of a departing spirit at the
time of death. In Moslem lands the
temples have minarets on top and
at midnight a priest goes up into the nina.
ret and cries Awake Awake Prayer
is better then sleep" We can learn from
these religions, but they lack In them
Il is the hand Of man reaching toward
higher power; in the religion OF Christ 1t
is the hand of God stretched out toward
man. Christ's religion says there is
no possible hope for us on the ground Of
our own merit. If we must be saved it
is through the merit Of another. We are
like piece Of steel which has no attract
ing power until magnet draws it to it ;
then the steel takes Of the nature of the
magnet. So withius, God draws us to Him
and we in turn attract others
"We must distinguish between the
aecrediting of character and the commu-
nicating of character The question is
not who are you, but what right have
you here. In Japan strangers have ma
tives to become their substitutes. a
substitute is responsible for all debts or
crimes of the original. The speaker
gave an illustration Of his argument in
the coming Of young man from the
country to the city, and a prominent citi-
zen becoming his companion. The
stranger receives a standing in society,
not for himself, but for his patron. 80
with believers. they receive standing
through the reputation of Christ. A
transformation of character is necessary
Inc believer must be become Christ like
on the line of imitation and obedience.
According to His mercy He saved us.
We have personal and not an abstract
Savior; we cannot be satisfied with an
abstraction. There never was time
that II was more necessary for Christians
to lead pure lives. Christianity leads us
first to the fountain and we follow in
recognition of what Christ has done for
us and in appreciation Of His love for u.s.
Behind it all is the great heart of God
the love of Jesus whom we love because
He first loved u.s..