davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-21
KISSED AND PARTED.
The Maneuvers at ROhn-
stock Ended.
William and Franz Joseph's
Affectionate Parting.
The MOnarchs to Meet Soon Again
in Vienna.
A European Alliance Against the McKin-
ley Bill-Germany Not Going
Into 1t.
Associated Press Dispatches. |


BERLIN, Sept. 20.-[Copyright 1890 by
the New York Associated Press After
a grand parade of the troops near Eicholz
this morning, Emperors William and
Francis Joseph parted with embracing
and kissing, after complimentary
speeches on either side, and much
cheering by their retainers. Emperor
William thanked Emperor Francis Jo-
seph and the king of Saxony for attend
ing the maneuvers, and said he hoped
what they had seen had convinced them
that the army remained as effective un-
der his leadership as it was under that
of Emperor William l.
Action Against the Mckinley Bill.
Semi-oficial information has been OBJ
tained to the effect that Austria has
taken the initiatory in proposing con-
certed European action against the Nc
Kinley tariff bill. The reports in Paris
newspapers that France had been invit-
ed to join the Dreibund, do not mean a
political league, but league whose OBJ
ject will be to make common CONNER
cial reprisals against America. The
reports, however, were entirely prema-
ture. Chancellor Won Caprivi, evidently
feeling himself incapable of deciding the
complicated questions involved in a
tariff war, declined to commit Germany
to any action before consulting his
colleagues. 1t is probable that Count
Kalnoky and Ribot, the French minister
of foreign affairs, exchanged views on
the matter. The officials of the foreign
Office here deny that there has been any
communication with the French govern
ment on the subject, since the overtures
OF Ribot, thereon, were allowed to drop.
Reciprocity, Not Retaliation.
Herr MIGUEL is opposed to any meas
ure tending to increase the cost ofneces-
sary articles OF food. The taxation re-
forms which he is preparing, draw upon
the resources of the moneyed classes,
and do not touch the food of the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-21
EVENTFUL VOYAGES.
Tales Told By Vessels Arrived at
Astoria.

ASTORIA, Ore, Sept. 20.-The British
bark Noddleburn, Captain Hall, arrived
yesterday, 147 days from London. The
Captain reports speaking the British
bark British Princess, dismasted in the
North Atlantic. She was supplied by
the Noddleburn with needed articles for
making repairs. Soon after cross
ing the equator, the Noddleburn
encountered a quantity of wreckage,
which appeared to be from sailing ves-
sci. Boats were lowered and pulled
around among the wreckage for four or
five miles, but were unable to find any
thing with name.
The schooner Norma also arrived, twen-
ty days from San Francisco. She en-
countered a terrible squall the morning
OF September 4th which carried away
the flying jib, mainsail and other por-
tions OF her rigging, SO it was impossi-
BILE to carry sail enough to reach port
earlier.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-21
A TOTAL LOSS.
Partic ulars of the Wreck of the Steame
Ajax.

Ajax.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 20.-Further
particulars were received today of the
wreck of the steamer Ajax, through a
telegram from the captain, saying that
the steamer went on Blunk's reef, August
18th, at 8 O'Clock in the morning,
during thick fog. The pas
sengers were placed in the
first boat and carried to Shelter
Cove, the crew following in the remain
ing boats, taking with them everything
that could be saved. Captain Donald
son telegraphed to Ferndale to have the
steamer Newport stop in for the wrecked
passengers, at Shelter Cove, on her way
down to the city from Eel river. The
Newport will be due here tomorrow
morning.
Captain Nelson, of the Oregon Coal
and Navigation company, who is one OF
the principal owners, said the Ajax
would be total loss. The place where
she went on the rocks is a dangerous
one, and it would cost more than the
wreck is worth to raise her. She was
built in this city at cost of $l25, ,OOO
and was insured for only $75 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-21
OVER THE STATE.
Rousing Democratic Meetings Held in
Many Places.

DcnOCTdbiC HhOCbihSS hoiu III
Many Places.
MERGED. CAL, Sept. 20.-The Demo
Gratis opened their campaign this even
ing. Bonfres, firing cannon and speak
ing were the order of the evening. CT
Law was chosen chairman of the even
ing, and introduced General j. L. Rog-
ers, of San Francisco, who delivered a
speech.
RED BLUFF, Sept. 20.-The Demo
cratic campaign opened tonight at the
pavilion, Hon. G. M. Taylor delivering
the opening speech. There was quite a
large attendance, and spirited speeches
were made.
NAPA, CAL, Sept. 20.-The Democrats
opened their campaign here this even
ing with meeting at the opera house.
The speakers were Mayor Glasscock, of
Oakland, and w. A. Lyman. of st. Hell
ena, nominee for assemblyman. The
attendance was large.
SAN Diego, Sept. 20.-The Democrats
opened the campaign here this evening
by ratification meeting on the plaza,
at which the speakers were Hon. S. M.
White, of Los Angeles, w. j. Curtis, OF
San Bernardino, and Col. Olin Wellborn
of this city. The demonstration was a
great success.
MARYsvILLE, Cal, Sept. 2o.-The
Democrats had rally in this city
tonight. A large crowd turned out to
hear Hon. A. Caminetti, Democratic
candidate for congress for this district,
who made an address. E. A. Leake, OF
Dixon; and d. A. Ostrom, candidate
for the joint senatorship, and ii. +.
Stratton, candidate for assemblyman in
this senatorial district, also spoke.
SANTA Rosa, CAL, Sept. 2O.-The
Democratic campaign was opened in this
city tonight by large meeting at Ridge
way hall. The audience was addressed
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-21

leader of Knights of Labor, in the
strike-MasterW Workman Edward J. Lee
The conspirators say he personally fur
nished them with money to leave the
country after they wrecked the Montreal
express. They describe his conferences
with the men who were leaders in the
plot. The dispatch also asserts that in
formation regarding the identity of
the conspirators came to the rail-
road people from the upper councils of
the Knights; that, since the strike be-
gan, the railroad company had in its
pay men high in the order, who have
constantly furnished information of the
greatest importance. These secret agents
are still in the employ of the road, and
still high in the councils of the Knights.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-21
by Hon. James II. Budd, of Stockton
and Henry Hogan, Esq, OF Napa.

by Hon. James II. Budd, of Stockton,
and Henry Hogan, Esq, OF Napa.
HEALDsBURG, CAL, Sept. 20.-Hon
Sheldon Kellogg, of San Francisco, and
Emmett Sewell OF Santa Rosa, addressed
the people of this place, under the aus
pices of the Democratic club of this city
this evening. The meeting was largely
attended, and much enthusiasm was
manifested. Fruits opera house was
completely filled. The name of E. B..
Pond, Democratic nominee for governor
was loudly cheered.
STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. 20.-The Demo-
Gratis opened the state campaign tonight
with mass meeting at Masonic hall.
With bon-fres and the Sixth infantry
band, large crowd was attracted at the
hall Henry E. Highton of San Fran
cisco made an address.
MODESTO, Sept. 2O.-The opening
meeting of the campaign of the Demo
Gratis took place at Modesto this even
ing, Col. Thos. f. Barry, of San Fran
cisco, being the speaker. The meeting
was we'll attended, and considerable
enthusiasm was manifested Demo-
cratic cannon doomed during the even
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-21
Gentlemeu's Races

OAKLAND, Sept. 2O.-The races at
Oakland trotting park today, under the
auspices Of the Gentlemen's Driving
Association, for the benefit of Faltisla
hospital, were not very well attended.
First race, 2:30 class-Won by Blue
Bull, Gerster second; best time 2:33
Second race, minute class, trotting
Won by Dan P; best time 2:53 1-2.
Third race, 2:25 class, PAGERS, mile
and repeat-Won by Haveland, Wash
ington second best time 2:34.
Fourth race, 2 40 class, trotting, mile
and repeat-Won by Pet, Sunrise sec
ond best time 2:31.
Sacramento Races.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 20.-First race,
2:35 trot-Won by Frank M, Skinner
second best time 2:21.
Second race, pacing-Won by Almont
Patchen, Rupee second best time 2:17-
3-4.
Margaret S. had walkover for the
four-year-old trotting stake.
Fifth race, special trot, purse $400-
Won by Clay Duke, the field distanced !;
best time 2 30.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-21
Fearfully Mangled.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 2O.-An un-
known man was killed at the foot of
Commercial street this evening, under
the wheels OF a freight car ON the Col
umbia and Puget Sound road track.
Hewas hanging on the side of the car and
attempted to change his position when
he fell under the wheels and was drag
ged for a hundred feet. He was fear
fully mangled, every bone in him being
broken. The top of his head from the
eyes up, was torn loose, and when his
body was pulled from under the truck,
his brains fell ont.
SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, Sept. 2O.-
Nina Arnego, Greek woman, was run
over by freight train today and killed.
Her body was fearfully mangled.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-21
Murdered Over Cards.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Sept. 20.-A
dispatch from Grangeville, Idaho, says
A horrible crime has just come to light,
which happened in Warren's mining
camp, on the Salmon river, Tuesday
evening. Charles A. Bettis, saloon
keeper. was shot through the
head by John Cox, half-breed
Indian, while both were engaged in
game of cards in the formers saloon
Before the shooting a quarrel had been
going on, when suddenly Cox drew a re-
volver and fred, the ball penetrating the
skull of Belts, who fell to the floor
dad
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-21
The /. o. o. f.

KANSAS CRY, Sept. 20.-The Sovereign
Grand LodgeI. 0. 0. F. concluded it's an
nual session today. A resolution was ad-
opted deprecating the holding of!national
conventions by the Daughters of
Rebekah. The Grand Lodge declined to
take action in the matter of barring
saloon-keepers from membership. Gen
eral Underwood was reelected. The
next convention will be at st. Louis.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-21
Dempsey and Fitzsimmons.

New York, Sept. 20.-When $4,000
was bid by the Puritan club for a con-
test between Jack Dempsey and Bob
Fitzsimmons, it was generally supposed
that the maxim had been reached,
but it was sent along to $11 800 last
night, and unless the Olympic club of
New Orleans raises that figure by tomor-
row night, the Puritans will secure the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-21
ANOTHER WRECK.
Pilot Schooner Goes Ashore Dun ing a
Fog.

ASTORIA, Sept. 2O.--The pilot schooner
Governor Moody went ashore at North
head this morning, during fog. The
vessel is a total wreck. Cook George
Solvely was drowned. p. Cordiner, mas
ter, Louis Olsen and Gustave McCorda,
of the crew, were slightly injured.
Later-The wreck of the Governor
Moody lies at the base of cliff at Wills
pier, three miles north of Fort Candy.
George Solvely, a colored cook, reported
drowned, was discovered by the life
crew on a rock under the cliff, and res
cued. The life crew boarded the vessel
and saved nearly all the clothing of the
men, also books and the sextant.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-21
A Fatal Accident.

UNION, Ore, Sept. OR. S. Nelson
OF this city, met with fatal accident
east of town yesterday. He was hauling
set the wagon, throwing him under the
load. His right leg was broken and his
left foot torn off. He died this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-21
Republican Conventions.

SANTA Cruz, Sept. 2O.-A county
ticket was nominated by the Repub-
lican convention today. w. II. Gal.
braith is the candidate for assembly.
The Republican convention of the
fifth congressional district met at the
Hotel Vendome this afternoon, and by
reclamation declared James d. Byrne
OF San Mateo, candidate for congress.
SAN JOSE, Sept. 20.-The Republican
county convention this morning adopted
a platform which indorsed Harrison's
administration and Reeds course as
speaker. Judge Reynolds and w. G.
Loregan were nominated for judges ol
the superior court.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 2O.-The
Republican county conventions were
held today in nearly every county in the
state, for the purpose OF nominating
county officers and electing delegates to
the state convention which meets at
Tacoma September 25th.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-21
O'Brien,s Opinions.

LONDON, Sept. 20.-In an interview to-
day, William O'Brien, speaking of the
arrest of Dillon and himself, said that
the government evidently intended to
have sort of state trial, which would
convey every petty act and imprudent
speech since the Tipperary fight COM
menced. No matter what happened, he
was sure mission would be sent to
America, and he had every confidence
the Americans would rise to the occa-
sion
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-21
SENSATIONAL CONFESSIONS.
A Prominent Knight of Labor Implicated
in Train-Wrecking.

New York, Sept. 20.-The Sun has a
special from Troy saying full confessions
OF three men implicated in the recent
train wrecking on the New York Central
have been obtained for publication, and
that they contain many damaging state
ments. One of the most interesting
features is the implication of the official
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-21
SIayin and McAuliffe

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-Slavin and Nc
Auliffe, who are to fight at the Or
monde club, have arrived here from
their training quarters. Richard X.
Fox expresses himself certain Of his
protege's success, unless Slavin is able
to hold out for six rounds, when he ad-
mits the issue will be doubtful. Betting
on the fight is about even, and the
wagers are not heavy.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-01-16
NY. World 4Aff5 4Af55 81. Louis Posi- Dispatch
NO. 50.

Its market reviews accepted authority throughout the country
It's illustrations the finest produce. Its columns clean and
awelcome the ree You invited subscribe for ls9o
You will never regret it,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-01-16


Trusts are legalized thefts.
They are robbery by a SEEM
ingly lawful process, a stand
and delivery proceeding under
color of law. They invest a
few with authority to levy and
collect a tax from the many.
They give ten men the power
to oppress 6o,0on,0oo men, wom-
en- and children. They enable
$4,000 600 to earn $20,000,0O0
in one year. They compel peo-
pie to pay interest on money
they never borrowed and never
had, They compel you to pay
any price they choose to de-
mand for the article in the trust,
They drive ont small manufac'
turers and compel them to quit
business. They curtail the
manufacture of goods needs by
every one, nnd then force them
up to q fictitious price. They
water their capital stock MI
hundred fold, aud compel you
to pay interest on their own
valuation. Yet someone says
they are private affairs, with
which the people have no righl
| 20 interfere.--Rural World.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-01-16
From Lahin.

James Pitman's child died
last week.
Born, to the wife Of Frank
Hilton, a girl.
A boy was born to the wife
of Daniel Poston on the 9Th.
Fred Clippard returned to the
Normal at Cape Girardeau on
the 9Th.
Marshal Snider Of Millervllle
closed his school at the Snider
schoolhcuse on the Bird inst.
BY the authority of D. D. G.
NJ, A, r. Jaques inspected the
new Masonic hall at this place
last week.
DR.. l.. P. Buff, a dentist of
Cape Girardeau, was in this
place a part Of last week doing
work in his line.
A large amount Of fencing
was washed from around the
farms in this vicinity by high
water, and considerable stock
was drownded.
Kim Kegley landed here on
the 9th inst. from Texas, where
he had the misfortune to lose
his wife and one child. He
says that Texas Is a fine coun
try and times are good there.
[The above communication
arrived too late for publication
last week. Editor.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-01-16

"A few days ago State Audi
tor Seibert drew a warrant on
the treasury for $175, 800 to pay
the January interest on the
state indebtedness for the ensu-
ing six months from 1st of Jan
uary. The interest is paid as
follows: On 81 100000, bearing
3 12 per cent. for six months,
$l22,5O0 81, $4,000 for the same
length Of time. bearing six per
cent interest, S54. 400. The first
Of January the state bonded
debt will be just SS,7S3,000. and
it will be entirely eXtinguished
before the close of the present
century. The school certificates
of Indebtedness are not includ'
ed in the figures given.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-01-16
MARBLE HILL. MO
NoticessOf Publication.

r AND OFFICEat .IrontontMisso
AJanuary I'd, 1890. Notice is hereby
given that the following-named settler
has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the
Judge Of the Circuit Court or 10 his alb
cence. the Clerk of said Court, at Marble
Hill, Bollinger county. Mo-, on Monday
February 18th, 1890. viz:
William IT, johnson Hid. entry No.
7243 for the west half of the north
west quarter and the northwest quarter
of the southwest quarter Of section s,
township 20, north range 10 east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivating of, said land. viz: -" r,
Marion Miles, John F. Maggie, Jacob
Elledge and Thomas Ellcdge, all of
Sheperville P. O., Bollinger county, Mis-
souri,.
9-35 -: JABoB T. AXE, ,Regirter.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-01-16
LUTESVlLLE LOCALS.

Miss R. C. Boise is very sick.
A daughter of Peter Perkins
is visiting him.
The A. o. U. w. supper was
a pleasant affair.
A party was given at the ho-
tel Friday evening.
w. F. Cobb has been quite
sick for the past week.
Mr.. Buckingham of Kentucky
Is visiting w. B. Burkett.
Mrs. Hatcher is quite sick, but
we trust she will soon recover.
VIM. Watkins is at home on
a visit. Too much water below.
D. w. Lutes is visiting his
uncle, Jacob Lutes, of Mar
quand.
R. w. Tuner and family
moved to the Rider property
Monday.
F. A Stanton is building a
nice dwelling on his farm one
mile north of town
Mrs. M. j. Stuckey died on
the Both ult. She leaves three
daughters and two sons.
Mr.Lail and wife of Cape Cir
ardeau county are visiting the
family Of Riley Robins.
L. Burk who has been stop,
ping at Brownwood tor some
time is up on a visit to his fam.
lily.
Miss Rosa Martin who has
been visiting here returned to
her home in st. Louis Wednes
day
A dance was given at the res
idence of Mr.. ...(your type
cannot read the name) Friday
evening.
Don't sci! your County
Warrants until you have seer
Sample & Kinder at their store
in Lutesville.
DR.. Jaques went with Mrs
McCaully to st Louis Monda,
to have a cancer removed from
her face.
Have you any County War
rents to sell! You have? Well
take them to Sample 4 Kinder
Lntesville, Mo.
II Drummer and wife of St
Louis arrived here Monday OF
a visit to relatives in the Ger
man settlement.
If you want good drugs
and fresh drugs without payin!
four prices for the same, go tt
DR.. A. Sanders Drugstore il
Marble Hill.
Greene Pittman, son Of Dl
Plttman, formerly of this place
but now of Clarinda, Iowa, al
rived here Saturday on a visit
WANTED-We want 10000
railroad ties, delivered on tn
railroad between mile-posts u
and IA. Sample e. Kinder
Lutesville, Mo.
Miss Mabel Dickey who ha
been visiting her brother, W
Il. Dickey, for the two pas
weeks, returned to her home il
Cadet Sunday.
MoNEY-Take your Count.
Warrants to Sample g. Kinder
Lutesville, before disposing {
them, and see what they wi.
do for you.
DR.. E. P. Biggs of Cerulea
Springs, Kentucky, is here gi,
ing medical attention to Mrs. a
j. Campbell who has been yer
sick for quite a while.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-01-16
SHERIFF'S SALE OF SCHOOL
LANDS.

SIA r. DF MiSS(1IIRI- county OF
Bollincer, IS. November term. 1889, In
the county court of said county, on the
10th day Of November 1889 the follow
ing. among other proceedings. were had.
viz:
1t is hereby ordered by the court that
Tohn Huskey, sheriff of Bollineer coun-
ty, have pablished in the Marble hill
Pass. and offer for sale, all school lands
remaining unsoId in the sixteenth sec-
ton U6th) in said county and all other
lands belonging to the school fund of
whatsoever nature. Said lands to be Of
fered for sale at the March term of the
Bollinger county circuit court, in forty
acre lots, on the following terms: twenty
per cent. of the purchase money to be
paid in cash on the day of sale and the
remainder on credit of twelve months
with eight per cent. interest per annum
from date Of note ana two good securi.
ties. Following is description of the
lands:
All of section sixteen NG>. township
twenty y-cight (2S), range eight (S), con-
tanning Gao acres.
All of section sixteen uG), township,
twenty nine (29), range eight (8) east;
containing 6IO acres,
The westhalf of the southeast quarter,
the west half of the northeast quarter; the
northeast quarter of the northeast quar-
ter; northwest quarter: and the south
west quarter of section sixteen (l6).
township thirty (3C) range eight (S)
east; containing i've hundred and twenty
(52U) acres.
The northwest quarter; and the south.
east quarter of the southeast quarter oil
section sixteen (l6). Township twenty
eight (4S), range nine (9) east; contain
inr one hundred and ninty.four and forty
eight hundridths,
The northhalf of the northeast quar-.
ter; and the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter; and the s,uthwes,
quarter of the northwest quarter Of sec.
ton sixteen (.6), township twenty nine
(29), range nine (9) east containing lG(
acres.
And the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section sixteen (l6)
township thirty (3O), range nine (9) east
containing forty (4O) acres.
| And the southhaif of the southwest
quarter: and ths northeast quarter of tn,
southwest quarter of section sixteen, (l6
township thirty-one (3I), ranre nine 60
east. containing one hundred and twent,
(l2O).
And the westha!f of the southwes
quarter, section sixteen (l6), TOWNSHIP
thirty.three (33), range nine (9) east con
tanning eighty (SO) acres
and the southwest quarter: and til
we st alf Of the southeast quarter; an,
the southwest quarter of the northeas
quarter; and the south half of the north
west quarter; and the northwest 1uartal
of the northwest quarter of section six
teen Q6). township thirty-one (3l>
range ten lOl. east, containing fonr hun
area And acres tho 4ov "orthh.,f of tbo sor+bo,s
fractional quarter; and the southwcs
quarter Of the northwest quarter of sec
ton sixteen l6], township thirty-tw
["2], range ten l01 cast, containing on
hundred and nine and twenty nine one
hundredths acres.
, Also the following described lands be
longing to the school funds of said coun
ty which have been sold under schoc
y found mortgage and purchased by tn
Al
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-01-16

At the close of the last
days work in the Secretary of
States Office the books showed
as follows: During the year
there were 556 manufac turing
and business companies incor-
porated (an increase of 100 over
last Year, representing a capi-
tai of S47 100000. Fortytwo
building and loan association;
capital, S2l, 100000. There were
forJy-three banks, nineteen rail
roads, FIVE trust companies and
ninety-tive benevolent and re-
ligious associations and socie-
ties, making a total of 76O cor
porations created within the
year, The receipts Of the office
foot up $97,417.35.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-01-16

this, and another says l ought
to do that, By the way, It's a
wonder to me you fellows don''
write that kind of people up
It's just the thing you ought to
do. III was running a news
paper you BET Pd-what are
you grinning at, I'd like to
knows! Elk.