davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1891-06-18
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE At LRoNroN, Mo-, April 81,
ISst. Notice is hsnsby given that the fol-.
lowing. named settler has filed notice Of his
intention 10 make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the clerk Of the circuit court at
Marble Hill, No., on Saturday, June6,. nS9r,
VIZ:
Frederick Dcbrock Hid. entry No. 7234
for the ca st half Of lot 3of the northwest
quarter OF sec ton d, twp. 2s, north. range 10
east
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion OF said land, viz:
Henry P. Vanderven and John Steckler Of
Leopold, Mo and Jacob Shell and Henry
Shell Of Sheperville, Mo.
JAMES c. NOEL,
Io.9g Register,
Marble Hill press., 1891-06-18

1t seems that girls are preparing
to become public speakers. A Bos.
tor paper says twenty-five
yeang ladies have just been gadu'
aoed from the Boston school oratory.
They have been drilled to speak
well and often, and the best pro.
ductions Of the greatest poets have
been been Improved when set to the
music of their sweet voices And
yet let us hope their course of study
embraced such patriotic gems as
that quaint OLD song, "1'he hand
that rocks the cradle is the. hand
that rules the world"
Marble Hill press., 1891-06-18
AsEE NE-sV PARTY.
"a RLlsLE Asks SOME CoHuNDRuMs THE
LEADERS CAN'T ANSWER.


LEADERS CAN'T ANSWER.
The men who created a new party ara
already buisy with plans for nursing the
infant. They belie.e the child is giant
at its birth. they wi;l feed it right off
with solid ood, aud they'll take caro- that
1t gets no soothing syrup. i 1T doesn't
walk with League boots before next No.
'embel It's nurses will To much disappoint-
ed No intantile iasladies are feared,
not even the often fatal dangers of tho
second snm,ner The men and women
who IN frenzy Of enthusiasm, rocked
the cradle OF the new born baby yester-
day until the poor things life was i'm.
pef'lled, are to day Dragging about the
youngsters good points with all the
pride Of parents with their first born.
In their great delight some of them
thought it would be a good idea to 20
over the river into Kentucky and ask
Senator Carlisle what he thought Of the
new baby. They did SO and they met
with cordial reception. Some Of the
NSsVSWsVS A0VS I0tIttI y kluQly
ieeIing for Carlisle. They believe hs iss
an honest man, and they wanted his
opinion Of the revolt they are leading.
They talked with tho Senator about
some Of their pet projects, and asked
what he thought Of them. Government
ownership of railroads and telogrsphs
was brought ap. and Mr.. Carlisle turned
questionor.
do you propose to got possession ot
these properties by ConfacationY' no
asAsd tham
"No; that wouldn't b. fair" they sd-
mitca.
'TAss yee mast bug them" ~ ~
reply, "aud 70 buy them end ~
Tor them you must tax yourself. Have
You any Ides how mnch Il would costl
Our Government dcbt n the Gloss Of ths
wsr VA mora than Two thousand mil.
li0nn, and 10 have bean Almost thirty
ysars In paying half ai u. 1'hs railroads,
seisfraphr, 'e'ephunc lInns md ssssm.
Marble Hill press., 1891-06-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of Bollinger, D"
In the Circuit Court Of said county, in
vacation.
The state Of Missouri, at the relation
and to the use Of w. A, Dunn, collector,
plaintiff, VS. the unknown heirs and le.
gal representatives Of A. j. Hampton, de-
fendauts.
At this day comes the plaintiff, by his at
toruey, and files his petition, alleging among
other things that defendant is not resident
OF the State Of Missouri, and cannot be
served with the ordinary process of law !;
whereupon It is ordered by the Clerk, in va
cation. that said defendant be notified, by
publication, that plaintiff has commenced !
suit against him in this court, the object and
general nature Of the petition filed is the en-.
forcement Of the lien of',he State upon the
real property in the petition described, si,u-
ated in said county, viz:
40 acres, the southeast quarter OF the
southeast quarter Of sec IL, twp 81, rng
10 east. Tract No. i.
so acres, the north half Of the north.
west quarasr ot sec IL, twp 81, range II
east. Tract No. 2.
30 acres, tho east half OF the north.
east quarter Of sec IA, twp 81, range 10
east. Tract No 8.
And that unless the said defendant be and
appear at this court at the next term thereof,
70 be begun and holden at the court house.
in he town Of Marble Hill. in said county,
OH the End Monday Of September next,
and on o, before the sixth day Of said term.
i the term shall SO long continue, and il not,
then on or before the last day Of said term,
answer or plead to the petition in said cause,
the same will be taken as confessed, and
Judgment will be rendered according,
And il ~ further ordered that copy hereof
be published, according to law, in the Marble
Hill! PRESS, weekly newspaper published 10
said county for four weeks iuccessivcly, the
last insertion 10 be at least four weeks before
Ne commencement Of said term.
A true copy from the record. Witness
my hand, and the seal Of tho circuit
court OF BoNiuger county, this 4th day
Of Nay, 1881. ri
Henry N. Smith, circuit sissk.
Marble Hill press., 1891-06-18

heats in the country represent about
SiU. .UAhO9eUO invested capital. o., 600, :
008. .OO is bonded indebtedness which
nsss b paid Are you ready to tAH
yourself to rsse tbs money! Then, after
you have got property, are you ready to
tax yourself to operate it, for the govern
ment never yet succeed m doing buis-
ness at aprofit? Consider another effect,
such aplan would perhaps add l, ,20O,OO0
men and women t0 the roll of Govern.
ment employees. How would you ever
succeed in turning out Of power ~ aa-
ministratiOn with such resources At its
command? The more corrupt it was the
more difficult it would be to displace it."
Tho delegation looked DUBIOUS and per-
plsxsd. for the questions and suggestions
were evidently al new t. their Sa1guins
- enthusiastic minds.
"AnyAox," broke il one Of them,
changing the subject, "dont you think
the money power is getting into too few
hsndst'
eyes, ] admit it is bad sign" repli.
ed Mr.. Carlisle. "But how arc you 20.
ing TO remedy it, By \ revolution or by
act of Legislature2 Do you propose to
say by your Legislature that when .
man has earned $l0O or $1,000 that he
shall not earn any moref'
Again there Was no response. The
visitors preaented two or three more of
the grievances which farm the basis Of
thn;r royo1k and NJ N..I:,Io k..k>J -
Marble Hill press., 1891-06-18

The first census of the United
States was taken in 1899. The pop
ulation in that year WAS s,9a9,214;
in 1900 the population was S,294,-
500; IN 1910 it was 7,zl5,S5s; in
1920 it vas s,6o0,7s3; in 1880 i:
WAS 1a,sso,sss; in ls4o it was H.,
els.S4l; in lssn it was 2s,lal ,s76,
In 1890 it Was 81, l,4A3,32l; in 1870 1t
wAs ss,55s,371; in 1850 it was 5O,.
1bs, ,1sa; in 1890 Robert P. Porter's
remarkable census takers counted
about 81, ,5oO,o 900 people and skipped
two or three millions Others, mostly
N Democratic States.
Marble Hill press., 1891-06-18

The Mckinley tariff places a re-
stricsiv~ saz ON knowledge by lay
ing IN import duty Of rs per cent.
% the vaise Of books, pamphlets,
etc., bouBd or unbound, imported In.
10 this coantry. The only exceptions
are books printed and bound more
thsa twenty yeazs before the date Of
iosortation, books printed exclus-
issly in foreign languages OF those
imported, not more than two copies
= > tins, for the use of schools
md colleges OF literary and rel,g.
sous societies. The sole object Of
this tax 10 70 make American read.
srs psy > tribute to Eastern pub,
hshers.
Marble Hill press., 1891-06-18

A nswspaper can say nice and
pasesaak things about = man and
Me whole family for two hong years,
ard tAss ineur tAeirlifetiMe en,a.ty
in one short week by a seeming
slight. Yes, its the fact; and you
can hurrah for candidate, back his
friends, cusshis enemies and make a
darn fool Of yourself all the way
through. without a thank in the end,
70 find when you are candidate
that he is "out o politics" But
there IL one man who don't forget
you, and that's the man you oppose.
-Ex.
Marble Hill press., 1891-06-18
WE CLUB

The Marble Hill Pass and the st.
Louis journal Of Agricultu G, large
page Agricultural, Stock and Family pa
per, price $50 per annum. 1t is the
Organ Of the Farmers Alianc. with a
circulation larger than any weekly Agri-
cultural paper in the United States
Both papers Que yoal for &l,5U or both
papers 6 months for 80 cts. For free
sample copy Of the Journal of Asricul-
turc and splendid premium list, address
Journal Of Agriculture, No. 3 N. 9th St.
Lonis, No. All remittancas for the two
papers should be addressed to the PRESS
Office. IlO-28,
Marble Hill press., 1891-06-18
"A Lucky WolAAn .
Decatur, III, Dec. /, 1ss

Decatur, III, Dec. !, 1890.
Mrs. Sarah G. Dodge, Of this
city, has fallen heir to $500, 600
left by her grand. father, the
late Joseph O. Hodson, Of Lon.
don, England. She forwarded
pvoof Of her rstnaolship 70 Law.
yeys, and will resolve hsS inner.
hansv tSday.--Ohieaee Noss,
Do. ., 1oe0
We an Nm. Dodges lew.
ysrs, and by her seeing on ID.
vsrtlssment, became the agent
Of her good fortune. IfyouF On.
osviers came ftom The old coun.
try,wSlls q and incloss D ior
Marble Hill press., 1891-06-18
The Third Party Drives I'm.

! am the Third Party!
Git on to my style
Will you?
Aud my trimduin's2
By gravy.
! don't wear no socks,
And my gsllusses is
Fastened with linchp;n,
But Pm cuttin'
A wide swath
Right down the middle,
And they can't head
Me off,
Nohow!
Mebbe ! am a sort Of
A Farmers Alliance Citlzens'-
Alliance Rights of-Labor-
National al-lndustrial- Anti
Monoply.Slngle- Tax
Prohibition Woman-SufTrage-
Grecnback- Frec-Silyer.
Potato -Cnrrency-Soca
Grand-0ld-People's Party,
But what il l am?
What arc they goin'
To do'about it@
That's what.
BY zucks, l have coms
To stay,
And no razor. back Democrat.
Nor slah-sided. Republican,
Nor ring.nosed Mugwump
Kin root me out!.
I'm a forty-acre field
That You kin raise anything on
From a mortgage
To bale Of hay.
With a wagon load
OF dressin' throwed. in,
And l don't give a dnrp.
Who knows III.
! kin grub up q stump,
Ln two shakes Of q lambs tail,
and tue old political
Stumps has got to come,
Ell bust a britchin'
DOM Of il!
You hear me!
Mebbs my clos don't fit,
Aud my COW. Leather brogans
uain't got no shine
Onto 'em,
But that won't story
Their kickin'n
And b=ains amt
In that eemd
Neither!
All the American Eagle
Mas got to do in this business
Is to set quiet on the fence
And watch my
Threshin' machine 60,
When that off mule
GIFTS done scratchM'
His back up agin the fence!
Hand me that whip!
Gimme them lines!.,
Ncwt!
Wo-haw!
Jeewhillikins,
Gosh -all.hemlock! IN. Y. S,
Marble Hill press., 1891-06-18

our list of heirs. There are
more than . half a billion dol
lars in Great Britain and Ger.
many, unclaimed, which right
ly belong TO people in the Un.
tied States.
BRUCE's LAW & INQUIRY OFFICE.
lG4 and 1856 Randolph st.
1850 Chicago, ILL.,, u. S. A.
Marble Hill press., 1891-06-18

be at least 5 feet high to the top OF
the ridsr. end If not ridessa, shal,
se . fees - the top rail or pole, and
shall - locked with strong saias o,
poles. Stone or brick fences mus,
be at least 4 l-2 feet high. In eoun
ties where swine are restrained from
running at large the owner must, OF
course, keep his enclosures hog
tight.
Marble Hill press., 1891-06-18

National banks are required to de-
npsit, with the Trsasurar Of tha I'm.
lid Slssss, GovsAnnensHsnds mopa
than enough to sessra all notes, is
ssed BY he bankA When . nation
4 hank fails or sees out Of bus,
ness ~ bonds are sold and enough
Il the proceeds held by the Govern
nent 70 pay all Of that banks out
standing notes. In this way the
Qovernnent guarantees the national
hank resss, and. they are good even
aftsn Tie. bank thss issued them has
npue. oht Of existence. The bonds
1saw i1lsyest ali Aa tune while
used - sAove.
Marble Hill press., 1891-06-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,
STATE OF MN1s;;s:oURr,} n S: s..

County OF Bollinger.
In the Circuit Court. Of said county, in
| vacation. -
The state of Missouri, at the relation
and to the use OF W. A. Dunn, collector,
plaintiff VS. John Ellis, dcf'd'nt.
At this day comes the plaintiff, by his at
torney, and flies his petition, alleging among
other things, that defendant is not a resident
OF the State of Missouri, and cannot be
served with the ordinary process Of law |;
whereupocn it is ordered by the Clerk, in va
cation. that said defendant be notified, by
publication, that plaintiff has commenced =
suit against him in this court, tae object and
general nature Of the petition filed is the en-
forcement of the lien of the State upon the
real. property in the petition described, si!u-
ated in said county, viz:
The east half Of the north east quarter
and the cast halt of the west half OF the
northeast quarter Of sec Is, twp %, rng
8, containing l2O acres.
And that unless the said defendant be and
appear At this court at the next term thereof,
% be begun and holden At the eonrt house,
in the town Of Marble Hill. in said county,
on the and Monday Of September next,
and on 0, before the sixth day Of said term,
u the term shall so long continue, and il not
then on or before the last day Of said term,
answer or plead to the petition in said cause,
the same will be taken as confessed, and
judgment will be rendered according,
And it is further ordered that copy,hereot
be published, according to law, in the Marble
Hill PRESS, a weekly newspaper published in
said county, for four weeks successively, the
last insertion to be at least four weeks Eefore
hs commeneement Of said term.
A true copy from the record. Witness
my hand, and the seal Of the circuit
court Of Bollingcr county, this 4th day
Of May, 1891. Ill
Henry M. Smith, circuit clerk.
Marble Hill press., 1891-06-18
Notice of RESIGNATION.

State Of Missouri Bollinger County. IS: To
the August term Of the Probate Court, A.
d. bS9I. In the matter Of the estate of
Henry F. Rhodes, all insane person.
To ALE PERSONS CONCERNED:
Take notice that the undersigned guardian
Of the estate of Henry F. Rhodes, an insane
person, will, at the August term of said
court, 10 be held in the courthouse in the
town Of Marble Hill the county seat of said
county, on the 18th day Of August, 1897, ap-
ply to said cour: for leave to resign the office
and trust Of guardian of said estate
N-5] &. w. MILLER, Guardian.
Marble Hill press., 1891-06-18

In the hast Congress. an effort was
made NOT only to reduce the tariff
q binder twiRe, but to put that
needfnl article Oh the free list. The
Republican monopoly tariff states
men had become alarmed at the out
cry raised by the whole gra,n.grow.
ing population against the extor-
lions Of the Twine Trust. Not to
make some concessions was to incur
ths lasting hostility Of the mass Of
WssssM farDen. But the twine
nonspehsts resis:ed with such
ssanoT that twins was kept on the
Ast Of protested articles, though At
Z rsaseea duty. The fall in the
Jsss.sI twins is, however, mainly
- - ~ fase thas II sAey persist
so;is tSsis exfoytion the farmers
wesldAaA sons means Of getting
aleag witkost their product.
Marble Hill press., 1891-06-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,


STATE OF MISSOURI, L..
County Of Bollinger, -"
In the Ciseuit Coult Of said county, in
vacation.
The state of Missouri. at the relation
and to the use Of w. A. Dunn. collector,
plaintiff. W A. G. Ketchum, defendant.
At his dsF comes the prsis.iff, BY his at.
torney, and &es his petitntA alleging among
other things, that defendant is not resident
Of the State of Missouri, and cannot be
served with the ordinary process Of law I;
whereupon il is ordered by the Clerk, in va.
cation. that said defendant be notified, by
publication, that plaintiff has commenced a
suit against him in this court, t1e object and
general natire Of the petition filed is the en-
forcement Of the lien Of the State upon the
real property in the petition described, stu.
ated in said couaty, viz:
Lot No. 20 in range IF" in the town
Of Marble Hill, Mo.
And that unless the said defendant be and
appear at this court at the next terri thereof,
70 be begun and holden at the conrt house,
in the town Of Marble Hill, in said county,
on the End onday in September next,
and on o, before the sixth day Of said term,
il the term shall SO long continue, and il not,
then on or before the last day Of said term.
answer or plead to the petition in said cause,
the same will be taken as confessed, and
judgmen. will be rendered according.
And it is further ordered that copyhereof
be published, according to law, in the Marble
Hill PRESS, weekly newspaper published in
said county, for four weeks successively, the
last insertion to be at least four weeks before
he commencement Of said term.
A true copy from the record. Witness
my hand. and the seal Of the circuit
court Of Bollinger county, this 4th day
of May, 1881. [Scall Ill
Henry NJ. Smite, circui. clerk.
Marble Hill press., 1891-06-18
Yersou ovpipr1Ae land al iasept Ia


streams On sponds may lawfully use
sss asRssiaes in taking FISH from
them fes their own family Use.
vttt this exception the use OF every
H'sd Of ses seine and fish trap is
sSsoaaasiE RssAibited in THE State
Sy an 80 Dasssd At TIE recent ses.
ssos Of the Legislature. Except as
above stated, it IS now against the
hv Of Missouri to catch fish with
any hind Of net Ur:: seine, at any
time d year, o. any day of the week,
o. in ny Kind OF weather.
Marble Hill press., 1891-06-18

NoTIcE:--For all warrants registered
plior 10 February 18th, 1899, the mon
ey has been set off.
EosrRT DRuN,
Treasurer, Bellingcr County, Mo.
Marble Hill press., 1891-06-18

ratio of value of gold to silver is
16 to IL
| A. Yes.
| @. And that under tho yatio,
the commercial value of gold
bullion is 20 to % per Cent.
greater than silver bullioni
A. Yes.
| V. Then, the gold in a ten
dollar gold eagle is worth So to
81 80 more than the silver in ten
silver dollars!
| A. Yes.
| q Could not this disparity
be overcome by increasing the
weight of the silver dollar-that
is, by putting 20 to 25 pc. cent
more silver in it?
A. The disparity would be
overcome, and relative values of
the two metal equalized in that
way, but it would involve a
great wrong upon individual
debtors, all debtor states, coun-
ties, cities, towns, districts and
railroads.
Q. How?
A. By adding 20 per cent. to-
their debts.
9. Do you mean to say that
pltting a few more grains Of
silver in the Dollar would in
crease the debt in the countrya
A. Yes.
Q. How could It have such an
effect rs that!
A. We have already seen
that debts, whatsoever kind, are
expressed in dollars. All u. s.
bonds, AL county, city, town,
school district bonds, all rail
road bonds, all mortgage notes
and due bills, are for so many
dollars, aud the dollar, as we
have seen, also, is the silver
coin known to the people by
that name, and represented by
the dollar marks.
!. That is all t1ue.
a. " ellis it not clear, then,
that increasing the quantity OF
silver in q dollar, would be in
creasing The quantity required
to Gay a debt with2 The Dol
lar now contains 4l2 10 grains
Of standard silver, and all debts,
prices and values are adjusted
to this amount Of metal. In
fact, the present Dollars of 412|
1-2 grains Of silver is the uni.
veral standard of measurement
for values, prices and debts
and if you put more than 412|
- grains OF silver in, a dollar,
you the, eby increase the stand
ard, and as a consequence pro.
portionally increase all debts.
Making the dollar heavier
would make the debt heavier.
II you put 20 per cent. more sill,
ver in the Dollar, you increase
q s10o debt to .l2O, q S1o00.|
to 81, 200, and a $4,000 debt to,|
$4,000, and the 90 per cent. in.
crease on the entire indebted
ness of the country would
amonnt to many hundred mil.
lions.
Take the case Of the tenent
and the landlord again. The
contract between them allows
the tenant to pay his rent either
IN corn, two bushels of corn BE-,
ing rated equal to one Of wheat.
Now, suppose, when eosn isl
abundant and cheap, and wheat
scarce and dear, the landlord
should alter the rate, and insist
ON having two bushels and AL
a peck of corn for one bushel
OF wheat-wonld that be fair?
.. No.. it would be most un-
fair. 1t would be a violation oil
the contract, which calls for
100 bushels of wheat, or 200
bushels Of corn-the rate being
/ to 2; and it would force the |
tenant to give 200; bushels and |
100 pecks Of corn, where be
agreed to give only 200 bushels. |
A. Well, that is just the way
an Increase IN the weight of the |
dollar would affect all debts !
and the debtor sections of the
country. 1t would force the |
pay of bigger dollars than tha
Marble Hill press., 1891-06-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, David !. PsEam. By his certain
deed Of trust dated tAe sd dy Of August,
1857, and recorded in the recorders Office d
Bolhngtr County. Missouri, the nth day o!
August. A. d. 1887, in trust deed book 81,
at page Ie7, conveyed to r. F. Statler,
trustee, the following real estate lying and
being id the county of Bolhnger, State Of
Missouri, to-wit: I'm trrst 10 secure the
payment of the debt in said deed of trust de-
seribed by certain promfssosy note.|
All of the east half of the southeast quart
er, and the southwest quarter of the south
east quarter OF section thirty-one, township
hirty-three, north Of range nine east, con-
tanning one hundred and rwe.ay acres, more
OF less.
Whereas, h 8 psoviaea 4 said DECD Of
trust that in case Of hiA.se o. refasel Of said
party OF the 6rst part 10 pay said debt or the
interest thereon, or any part thereof, when
the same shall become due and payable ac-
-ording to the true tenor, date and effect OF
said note. then the whole shall become due
and payable, ana,
Whereas, Said debt has long since become
due and payable according to the true tenor,
date and effect of said note, and remains un-
paid, and,
Whereas, Said party of the second par, re.
fuses to act;
Therefore, l. John Hpskey, Sheriff of
Bolhnger County. at the request of the legal
holder Of said note, and by virtue of the
power and authority in me vested, and pur-
suant to the provisions Of said deed of trust,
| will, on
Marble Hill press., 1891-06-18
Saturday, June 20. 1891.

between the hou's of 9 o'clock in sle fore,
noon and O'clock in the afternoon of thu
day, at the courthouse door, in the town o
Haible Hill, proceed 10 sell the above de
scriDed real estate to the highest bidder fol
cash in hand tocethcs with the cos, and ex
pcnse of executing this de.d Of trust.
JOHN Husky, Sheriff
H.. And Ey-ofticio trustee.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-21
BLACK EYE FoR LOTTERY.
A Decision which, II Sustained. VIII Pr,
vent Extension of the Charter.

A Decision which, II Sustained, VIII Pre-
vent Extension Of the Charter.
New ORLEANS, Jan 21.-The district
court has decided against the Louisiana
State Lottery company and in favor OF
the state of Louisiana in the mandamus
suit brought by the latter against the
secretary of state. The suit was to com
pei the secretary of state to promulgate
the lottery f9nendment to the constitu-
ton. passed by the last legislature. in
order that the people may vote on it at
the next election. He refused to do this
on the ground that the amendment was
never properly passed by the legisla-
ture, having been vetoed by the gov
einor
Tie suit, therefore, was to decide
whether the people shall have right to
vote on extending the charter Of the
lottery company twenty-five years on
not. The district judge sided with Gov
crnor Nichols and the secretary Of state
in their view of the matter, and refused
the mandamus asked for by the lottery
company The latter will carry the
question at once TO the supreme court.
If the supreme court affirms the de-
cision of the lower tribunal, it will pre-
vent an extension of the lottery COM
pany's charter.