davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
mork mantto.

Females.
- Experienced Business College Teacher
-. OF StenOgraphy would take few pri-
vate pupils, devoting an hour TO each rapid
improvement guaranteed; terms rea sonabs
Address STENOGRAPHEK,1 56 Yves: 105th
st.
g TENOGRAPHfC WORK and all forms Of
~; work called for and delivered. Ad-
dress SrENOGRAPHER, $50 West 105th-st
III YPEWRITER.-Y lady mot
L stenOgrapherl wishes position; willing
to assist with office work. salary no OBJ
ject. Address WILLING, Brooklyn, p. o.
wv ANTED.-By educated young lady, I'M
w derstanding bookkeeping. position as
stenographer; some experience; good refer
ences. Box II. Rockville. ontario
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market wa
ma FQq 13oM14loc


unchanged Eggs. 132d142c.
Milwaukee, Aug 13-Four unchanged Wheat easier !;
No . spring track, cash. 9Oa9sc september, sO2c
No 81 OF. Corn easlef No on track, cash
&c. Oats easier; 30 . white track, 3Sac: Barley
firm: September, 00c. Rye firm; No | In store, 93c
Provisions easier Por5-sePtember slo5ls Lard,
1900 bush; barley, 2,i00 bush. shiDments-Flour
5000 bbls.
Minneapolis Mimi, Aug. 13.-rhero was fair demand
in small way, for both old and new whea: to-day Prices
higher than yesterday but relatively less so than
sold mainly at 99i2c for old and 95g95ae 70, new NO
old sold at 9Gi2c and az 92d992c; old No ] hard
brought 81 OF end new, 97c Receipts light with
falrszcd shipments; No had track. 90cds1 OIL No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
boaro Uanteo.

1--WE ROOMS with bath; frst-class
II board for four adults, one child, nino
years, 10 Brooklyn near park. Address
u. r.. jamestown. Rhode Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
Rooms mante6

II FURNISHED APARTMENTS, near
II park, Brooklyn five rooms and bath
lrsteIass meals in restaurant attached.
Address IL. T., jamestown, Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
Ana 1a-rhe leading futures ranged Is follows:

Cash quotations follows: Flour ARM nnchangsc
No rtd. Soc No. corn. 61'.c; No oats Z'sGZoc
no. 2 white. S2haS3c No 3 white Slba5l2c No GoG
soc; No. 4, b. 52c No hsxseed 81 &c OBJ 81 prime an6
per 100 n 80 50 ribs sides loose SO 50dS6 30 dry
sailed shoulders boxed So 20dS6 25 short clear Sides
hoYed l5Gs7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
gonnirp Real estate for Sale


A GENCY FOR MoNTCLAIR.--Dwelii
"A for sale or 10 let, furnished or unlui:
nished land by the acre or lot. III bS
4 TAYLOR. s Beekmsn-st., N. Y.
A IL THE oRANGEs.-Deslrable prop
N critics (some desirable bargains), for sale.
rent and exchange. 6. d. CONDIT, oppO-
slte Brick Church Station, East Orange.
EOR sALE.-HO mestead and small farm
II in Virginia; hotel with bar and livery
In Maryland. Address owner, +. II. WIT
s..Is, Nottoway g. H., Va.
HOUSES. -Elixabeth, Roselle, Plainfeld,
III n. j.; 10 TO Ia rooms; all improve
ments good location will sell terms easy.
AARON PECK, "a 5th-ave.
NVONrCLAIR-Twen fne lots. over.
lSI looking Montclair, near both depOts, at
auction, tomorrow, O'Clock, on premises,
Willard Place.
ONLY $500 necessary 70 buy one Of the
" largest best and best located Queen
Acne cottages OF Bensonhurst; ~ rooms,
ali improvements furnace; 700 feet nom
electric road rent pays the required pay.
Bents and interest; very easy terms
opportunity 70 own an elegant reslcenee'
j. r.. SCHOONOVER, 1,20e 3d-ave.' be-
tween SD and saith sts. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
FURNISHED Rooms.

FURNISHED Rooms.
--~----~--.-
A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO let
"A 20 gentleman; references required
217 East l3th-st.
At Ga IRVING PLACE-Beautiful
"A rooms; one parlor suite; one large
one hall room transieDts accommodated ct
reasonable rates.
DEVERE HOUSE, corner Broadway ana
Ii Houston sts.-Comfortabe ro1ns from
soc per day upward reduction by week.
90 TH-ST., -, near Broadway.-Delight-
20 fully cool large and small rooms sec
0nd fOoi convenient 70 restaurants, hotels;
summer prices.
AZ TH-sT I04 wEsT.-Hsndsomely fur
I'D nlshed large second floor rooms; also
small rooms.
fgTH.sT.. 12S WBsT.-A nice. large,
ia Widowed alcoye room o. rent 20
some gentleman wishing quie: home.
rs WEST SiIH -ST.-s45 Dentists ONCE,
I'D reception and work room; established
Nar.
M TH-sT., Io1 wEST.-Artistie par.
IVt Tor and back parlor two gentlemen
also sleeping apartment downtown 10fth.st.
l. Staten directly opposite; Columbus-avei
tsrls reasonable; apply one week. JAM
TOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
miscellaneous.

GENUINE Bon Marche and Louvre
VI Gloves. All.linen H0ndkerehiefs reduced
70 10c. Celebrated Lavalllere corset from
Csc. I'D. A. +. JAMES, 900 Broadway.
III 1KNANDEZ'S fragrant mosquito dispell
L ing mixture; delightful preparation dis
pels mosquitoes instantly. wholesale depot,
Ihurber, Whyland & Company, n. Y. retail
hoch's., Kdley'S, simpson. CRAWFORD g.
Simpson, Hegeman's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
OIL MARKETS.

OH City Aug lsTSsssnsi Essn'i sS ssrn s
sales 2eS 600 bbls clesrances 100000 bo' shipments
jttSbgrg penn Aug 13-Petroeum strong; National
Transit certificates opened at e5c closed az ess; high
est, 6S2c lowest 0okc.o ,...., r~..,. ..-....
Bradford Penn Aug lS-Nstonsl Trsnsis cersnessse.
opened az 6Sc closed at 6S'sc highest ose lowest Soc
ciearances. 100000 bbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
Pnston AuS I4a1

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, Aug. ID, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
domestic 5itMm1ons Wante6

Females.
~ MRS. L. SEELY
formerly Miss L. CsmpbelD,
" WEST 22D-ST.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
ALL REFERENCES
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED
Servants breaking engagements viii bel
to Zee paid.
\. B.-NO BRANCH OFFICE.
90 WEST 22D-ST.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-11-05
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to-,
and bv virtue of an order OF sale for the pay
men, Of debts, made by the Probate Court
of the county Of Bollinger, of the state Of
Missouri at the August term, 1891, |. Elesa
Schol, administrators OF the estate Of Henry
G. Scholl, deceased, will, on
Monday, November 8, 1891.
At the front door OF the courthouse, of the
county of Bollinger, state aforesaid, and dur
ing the session OF the Probate Court of said
county, between the hours of len O'Clock in
the forenoon and five O'Clock in the after
noon OF that day expose to public vendue,
or outcry, to the higest bidder, the follow
ing real estate, or so much thereof as will
be sufficient to satisfy said debts due and
owing by said estate, to-wit:
The west half OF the northeast quarter OF
section eighteen (iS), township twenty y-eight
(aS), north of range eight (e) east,
containing eighty acres more or less.
The west hall of the southeast quarter Of
section ,hirly-6ve (35), in township thirty
(,o), north of range eight (S) east contain
ing eighty (So) acres more or less,
The east half of the southwest quarter Of
section thirty-ivc, (;5) township thirty three
(s,), northof range eight (S) east, contain.
inC eighty acres more or less; and the west
half oil the southwest quarter and the north.
west quarter Of the southeast quarter Of sec.
ton thirty.dve (35). township thirty-thrce
a, north Of range eight (S) east, containing
one hundred and twenty acres.
The south half af lot two (2) Of the south
west quarter Of section thirty (3o) and the
north half of lot number two (2] Of the
northwest quarter Of secuon thirty-one [,l]
in township thirty [3ol, north Of range
eleven al east containing eighty acres
more or less.
TERMS or SALg.--Twenty per cent Of The
purchase money to be paid down, and credit
Of nine months will be given on the remand.
cr, the purchaser giving note with approved
security for the remainder Of said purchase
money, with inieres, from day Of sale at
cigh, per cent per annum.
And further ordered that said adMlnlptra.
,rix make q report u her proceedings there.
In 10 this cou1 q The nsxt term thereafter.
RIsESA SCllol.t- "
n La ~ =. AZ i A<In1I11 G01TI1IMs H
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-11-05
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant TO-
and by virtue Of an order Of sale for the pay
ment of debts, made by the Probate Court o
the county Of Bollinger, of the State Of Mis-
souri, at the August term, 1891, Il, Hiram
Fowler, administrator Of the estate of Troy
W. Shell, deceased, will on
Tuesday, November 10, 1891,
AT the front door of the courthouse, Of the
county of Bollinger, state aforesaid, and
during the session of Probate Court Of said
county. between the hours Of ten O'Clock in
the forenoon and five o clock in the afternoon
Of that day, expose to public vendue, or out
cry, to the higest bidder the follow
ing real estate, or so much thereof as will
be sufficient to satisfy said debts due a.d
owing by said estate, to-wit:
The northeast qun't tel of the northwest
quarter, and The northwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter of section fifteen I5]
township tweny-nine 29] range nine l9J
east.
TRIMS OF SMF:-Twenty per cent. fthe
purchase money to be paid down, and credit a
Of six months will be given on the remainder.
the purchaser giving note with approved Sc
curity for said deferred payment. with in
terest at the rae of eight per cent. per an
nun from day of sale.
And further ordered that said administra-
tor make a report of his proceedings therein
to this court at the next term thereof.
HIRAM FOWLER,
yI-o, Administrator,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-11-05

County and Probate Court
convenes Monday.
| Rev. B. l.. Bowman preach
ed in Oran Sunday.
-Frederictown, we learn, is
TO be lighted by electricity soon.
d. M. Scivally of Cape Cir
ardeau was shaking hands
with friends on our streets Mon
day.
Mrs. Barbara BucknAr and
her son, Fred, of Latin were
in this place on business Mon.
day.
Robert Fisher of Liberty
: township went to St. Louis Mon.
day as a petit juror in the U. s.
court.
An emigrant's wagon oc-
casionally journeys this way,
but seldom stop for any length
of time.
"A large number of people
from town nightly attend
the meeting at Hahn's
Chapel
Largest stock of Boots and
shoes in Bollinger County has
just been opened at Sample e.
Kinder's.
Henry NJ. Smith, our genial
Circuit Clerk, was visiting at
his old home near Smithville
Sunday last.
-Don't You know DR.. Jaques'
Compound Cough Syrup is the
best to cure coughs, colds and
pneumonia.
The w. G. L. U. will meet
at the residence Of Mrs. LESLEY
next Friday evening, Nov. 9th,
at six o'clock.
-Jewelry of all kinds-Gold
and Silver Watches, Clocks
(small and large) cheaper than
ever at Drums.
The Teachers meeting will
be organized at the Academy
next Saturday. Teachers should
remember this.
Mrs. Mary Hulett is the first
woman to receive a Mississippi
river pilots license. She runs
the Belle of Ottawa.
"A colored preacher holds
that hell isn't 80 miles from
Chicago. Will it be exhibited
at the Worlds Fair!
Rev. w. H. Roberts of Iron
ton, Missouri, filled his appoint
ment at the Presbyterian Church
in this place Sunday.
We hsve heard a few com
planning Of slight attack of la
grippe. but no serious cases
are reported, however.
"A whole stock farmers
brogan shoe for men can be
bought for 81 at R. Drums.
Paste this in your hat.
"A bonnet covered with
BIRDS does not sing, but it
makes a man whistle when the
bill comes in.--Tex. Sitting.
Geo. LESLEY and Taz Wells
went to Zalma Monday, where
they are preparing to feed cat
tie for the St. Louis market.
Don't you know Or. Jaques'
Good Samaritan will relieve
cholic in Man or Horse quicker
than any other medicine.
You should not forget the
lecture by Mrs. Burr at the
Presbyterian Church next Sat
urday evening at 7 o'clock. \
Mems full stock shoe, we'll
worth 81 %, for only S1.00.
Ladies kip shoes Cor only 75
cents at Sample " Kinder's.
The Record says that Prof.
W. B. Beach has bought his
wife a $75 organ, and it adds
that Oran is a musical town.
-S. T. Pittman was arrested
this morning on p charge of
stealing a saddle in Bollinger
Counly.--Wayne Go. Journal.
"A large stock of family
groceries and provisions to be
found at Drums all the time
cheaper than at any other
place.
Harry Boss is now 'hust,
ling" for the Singer, Sewing
Machine Co. He is the only
agent for that company in this
county.
e-Dress goods end fancy no.
tions Of every description at
Drums He Is always ready to
show them and make you cheap
bargains.
The woods of Southeast
Missouri are atire and unless
it rains soon farmers will be
heavy losers, in the way of
fencing.
Monthly reports, term re-.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-11-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Get in Your wood f.r the

Get in your wood f,r the
winter.
-Hurrican Creek has almost
dried mp.
Begin fattening your Thanks
giving turkey.
The forests north of town
have been burning.
Go to Drums for furniture
and boys wagons.
John L. Sullivan is due in
America about Nov. 10.
Would that these delight
fnl days would never end.
Drums is headquarters for
Queensware and Tinware.
Did you know that Satnr-
day night was All Halloween!
There are no circulation
liars connected with the PRESS.
School teachers stationery
supplies can be had at this of.
fee.
Miss Clara Snider of Glen
Allen was in town Thursday
last.
j. G. Finney is making
some repairs about his resi-
dence.
Prairie fires are making
life miserable for the Oklahoma
settler.
Three hundred lives were
lost by an earthquake in Japan
on Oct. %.
Preaching in the Christian
Church next Saturday night
and Sunday.
DRUMS is the place to buy
Jour clothing and gents furn-
ishing goods.
Mrs. w. A. Dunn was visit
ing friends at Patton and Smith
VILE last week.
Renew promptly when your
time is out. You can't offord to
miss an issue.
Miss Sirvila Buck of Iowa
is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Flora r'rymire.
Three new war ships will
be added 10 the U. s. navy be-
fore Christmas.
"A sweet potato 27 inches IN
length is production of Maries
county, this State.
Drums is the place to buy
Tips and Ladies Jackets, from
the cheapest to the best.
John s. Dunn of Buchanan
is stopping with his son, Col
lector w. "A. Dunn.
DOWN, DOWN, DOWN
goes the prices at Sample &
Kinder's.
Prepare for a cold winter
and if it should be a mild one,
there is no harm done.
-The''black tongue''is said to
be killing deer and occasional
ly cattle in the swamps.
There is a sheet or pane OF
glass in CINCINNATI, O., which
measures 1S6x104 inches.
You can get a whole stock
ladies shoe for 81 at r. Drums.
Paste this in your bonnet.
w. P. McCans went to
Pennington Monday and re.
turned home Wednesday.
Drum has the cheapest and
largest selected stock Of boots
and shoes in Bollinger County
The hunters that left for
the swamps in search OF game
are again safely on the Hill.
Abraham Lincoln was the
first President to issue q
Thanksgiving proclamation.
"A great reduction in ladies
watch and neck chains at DR.
A. R. Jaques, store, Lutesville.
Peter Hawn brough. us tyc
>turnips which measured Il
inches in circumfere nee each.
If you want this paper
and the "twice.a week" Repub
lie, of St. Louis, send us $l.75
"A bank is to be established
at Fredericktown, with ex Coun
ty Clerk N. B. Watts cashier.
Don't you know DR.. Jaques
Improved Liver Pills are the
safest and best family remedy
-Send US the cash or a care
If you wish your paper contin
ned after the time paid for ex
pires.
Miss May Kinder, who il
attending school at Farming
ton, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents.
This paper will not be held
in any way responsible for The
expressions and ntterances O.
correspondents.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-11-05

II "a
, 1891-08-04
A ..Dead,, Man Turns Up Alive.

OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. "a special
from Beatrice. Neb., says: More than
fifteen years ago Jack Marion and Cam
error set out together in a Wagon on a trip.
They were last seen at Blue river near
here. A few days later the supposed body of
Cameron was found in the Blue, and Their
it wa discovered that Marion lad been
seen with Cameron's team aud goods 10
his possession, he was suspected of muir
dering his companion. He was appre-
hended ten years afterwards. tried several
times and finally executed in March. 1887.
William Wymore, al uncle of Marion,
has always believed the latter innocent and
finally proved it by finding Cameron alive
in La Crosse. Kas. The late had gene
Immediately to Mexico and thence to
Alaska, after leaving Marion on the banks
of the Blue river and had returned from
Alaska only a year ago. Hearing Of
Marion's execution her for the first time
and fearing himself amenable to the law,
he concealed his identity, but remorse
caused him to reveal it. He has been
fully identified.
, 1891-08-04

NEW YORK. Aug. Sin the stock
market today the grangers, especially
Burlington and st. Paul, furnished all
there was of interest in trading. The
opening was dull. Finally closed dull and
firm at something better than Saturday
evenings prices. Burlington was the one
feature Of the day, although St. Paul
showed a little larger business, and it was
the only stock which shows material i'm
provement, its gain being | per cent.
Governments-Dull.
Petroleum closed at 63s.
Money on call easy; closed offered at II.
Copper-Heavy. Lake, August and
September. SI2.l5.
Lead-Nominal.
Tn-Easier. Straits, S2O.l5.
Bar Silver. 81 .O0s.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
IT,. s. As, registered, LOT: coupon. I6l;
44s registered, 1908; coupon, 1908; Pacific
6s, 10; Atchison, 324; Canada Pacific. 80;
Canada Southern, Az; Central Pa
cihc. %; Burlington, S2s, Delaware,
Lackawanna Il Western. Pa: Denver Il
RIO Grande. preferred, -. Erie, 1871;
Kansas Il Texas, 1911; Lake Shore, 81;
Louisville 4 Nashville, cog, Michigan
Central. S74; Missouri Pacific. 66l; Nor
thern Pacific, 2Is; preferred, CIT;
Northwestern, lO4; preferred, 1872;
New York Central, 90; Oregon
Improvement, %; Oregon Naviga-
ton. Sc; North American, l2J;
Pacific Mail, 80; Reading, 2Gs; Rio
Graude Western, IS; preferred, 65;
irsts. "A; Terminal, rs; Rock Island.
ia; Milwaukee h st. Paul. 62g;
st Paul Il Omaha. PA; Texas Pacific,
liz. Union Pacific, Ala; Oregon Short
Line, %; y. S. Express, 81; Fargo Ex'
press, IS; Western Union. 79I; American
cotton oil. l6.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3-Cattle-Receipts.
$1,000. Market steady to stronger. Top
prices for natives, S.. 50(95. 10; no prime
steers on sale; others SO. 00(65 25:
Texans, 81. $500 co; rangers. $1,000
465.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market active
and steady to stronger. Native ewes,
So. 50(G4. SO; mixed and wethers, 81. 7O@
5.35, Texan muttons, $4.25@4,G 60; vest
erns. S5.40(G4 so.
, 1891-08-04

G%INCINNATI. Aug. 3.-Several gentle
men prominent in the Peoples party. re-
turning from the state campaign in Ken
lucky, are st stopping here tonight en- route
to the state convention of the Peoples
party in Springfield, Wednesday. Among
them are II. f Taubeneck, chairman of
the national executive committee of the
Peoples party, aud Nj. w. Wilkins, asso.
cIate editor of the american Non Com
forniist. Wilkins saws he feels sure the
People party and Farmers Alliance will
elect sixty-two ont of 100 members to the
Kentucky house of representatives. One
half of the senatc-eighteen members in
all-are to be elected, and he thinks the
Peoples party will secure six and posi-
by seven of these. He says they concen-
trated their efforts to secure the legisla-
turn
, 1891-08-04

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 3.-With a quiet
election Kentucky today elected a state
ticket. adopted a constitution and chose a
legislature. The state officers elected are:
Governor. John Young Brown of Hender-
son; lieutenant governor. nj. G. Afford of
Lexington; attorney, w. j. Hendrlck of
johannesburg, aud auditor, treasurer,
superintendent of public instruction, reg
lister OF the land office and clerk of the
court Of appeals. All are Democrats and
20 in by maioritIes ranging from 10000
40 The Republican party has not
had in A. 7. Wood of Mt. Sterling so
aggressive and popular a candidate as
Bradley was four years ago and the Dem
ocratic majority will probably show an IN.
crease. The returns are now in. however.
from only fifty out of lI9 counties aud the
returns are not full from these. The new
constitution has carried and the majority
for IL is placed at anything from 5000 to
l00. 900. The heavy majority for it is a
great surprise to its opponents. These
have included some of the best known and
ablest public men in the state, in
Guiding Senator Carlisle and Governor
Buckner. The Peoples party has polled
about 10000 votes. These have come
mostly from the Republican party's four
cities. While the Alliance was supposed
to be back of the peoples party it has
done verv Ettle for it on account of dis
]sensions which arose last January and
which caused the retirement from the
Alliance OF President S. B. Erwin, the
PEOPLES patty candidate. The Alliance
has devoted itself to the legislature and
probably has practical control of that
body and so will control the revision of
laws under the new constitution. In only
a few instances has the Alliance put out
candidates in opposition to the Democratic
nominations. So. while the legislature
will be nominally Democratic, it will have
strong Alliance affiliations and tendencies.
The Prohibition party had a full ticket in
the field but have polIed a very light
vote.
Latest returns tonight indicate that the
legislature will stand about as follows:
Farmers and farmer Democrats. %;
straight Democrats. so; Republicans, I5r
The constitution which the granger legIs-
lature will revise the state laws for, pro-
hibits lotteries, trusts to control prices and
provides for the stringent oversight of the
railroads by a commission.