davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-10-08
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to,
and by virtue o an order OF sale for the pay
ment of debts, made by the Probate Court
Of the county of Bollinger, of ..the state Of
Missouri. at the August term, 1891, I. Elesa
Scholl, Administrative of the estate Of Henry
c. 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 ten 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
inc real estate, or so much thereof as will
be sufficient 10 satisfy said debts due and
owing by said estate, to-wit:
The west half Of the northeast quarter oI
section eighteen (IS), township twenty eight
(2S), north of range eight (o) east,
containing eighty acres more or less.
The west half of the southeast quarter oi
section thirty-6ve (35), in township thirty
(3o), north of range eight (S) east contain
ing eighty (Su) acres more or less.
The east half of the southwest quarter Of
section thirty-fve, (3s) township thirty -three
(,3), northof range eight (8) east, Contain
Ing eighty acres more or less; and the west
half Of the southwest quarter and the north
west quarter of the southeast quarter Of sec.
lion thirty-ive (4s), township thirty-three
(,3 north Of range eight (S) east, containing
one hundred and twenty acres.
The south half af lot two (a) Of the south.
west quarter of section thirty (3o) and the
north half of lot number two [2] OF the
northwest quarter Of section thir,y-one C3l]
in township thirty [3o], north Of range
eleven u east containing eighty acres
more or less.
TENNIS or SALE.--Twcniy per cent Of the
purchase money to be paid down, and credit
OF nine months will be given on the remand.
er, tho purchaser giving note with approved
security for the remainder Of said purchase
money, with interest from day ef sale Il
eigh, per cent per Annum.
Aud further ordered that said adminiptra.
,rs make q report Of her proceedings there.
in TO this court st the next term thereafter.
EI.ESA ScliOLl,
90 Administrators.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-10-08
Ten head of young cattle,

Ten head OF young cattle,
well fed and: kept comfortably
during the winter, will bring a
better return than twenty left to
shift for themselves.
1t was an odd coincidence
that the examination of civil
ians for arm lieutenancies in
Washington last week, were
held in a house which jefferson
Davis occupied when Secretary
of War.
ZRobert Franklin James,
son of Frank james, the notori-
Gus bandit, has won a scholar
ship in a popularity contest at
Dallas, Tex. He goes to the
Marmaduke Military Academy,
at Sweet Springs. Mo.
VI. G. Finney went to Farm
iLgton last week with a petition
to Senator Burlls, asking that
Lyman Kinder be appointed az
a cadet from this county to the
University, Columbia. We learn
that the request was granted.
An agricultural expert, who
has tried both ways, says it is
better to have a cow give 300
pounds of butter for five years
and die on your hards, than to
give 200 pounds for ten years
and then make 1900 pounds of
old COW beef.
"A child has been"horned to
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. There
is nothing strange about this -
itssthe natural fitness ofthings-,-
but the newspapers are making
as much noise about it as we
wouldlf we were to step on tack
with both feet.
millionaire Thomas Lowery,
the Minneapolis railway king,
gave his daughter a cool DART
for 100000 on the occasion of
her recent" marriage to H. P.
Robinson, a'Iocal newspaper ed
itor. Newspapermen's terms
are invariably in advance, you
know.
Have You grease spots on
your clothing? If so call and
purchase a bottle of our Magic
Erasive Flnid. A single bottle
will convince YOU. 10 cents
will buy q bottle.
A. r. JAQUEs.
1t is the best we ever used
Ed
Married, on Tuesday, Oct
9th, at the residence Of the
groom's father, Mr.. Samuel G.
Bedwell to Mrs Martha |. Hit
Rev. +. L. Bowman officiating
Then come the wild weather-comc
sleet or come snow,
We will stand by each other, however il
blow;
Oppression and sickness, and sorrow anG
pain,
Shall be to our true love as links to thu
chain"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-10-08
GSrcgnhri2F EsTi@fs.

BY SwAMPER, Our Reg. Correspondent.
Bro. Doason preached at
IaIma Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night,
j. w Dixon is still counting
in Marble Hill. That's right,
Jim. see that the transgressors
are brought to time.
"a free lecture at the Barnes
schoolhouse next friday night,
on "Points Of School Law" "A
foil house is expected.
Me Jamison contemplates NOV
ing to Brownwood soon, where
he will assist Brown & Co. in
running their stave factory.
a. I. Long is oivilig Mstruc-
tions AS to road work in this
vicinity. His instructions Gf
followed) will make good roads.
j. A. Crosby has had q field
Of corn destroyed by cattle that
got in through some defect in
the cattle guard. The Co.
should right the matter.
Dan Sullivan is now sweeten.
ing up for the winter, and it
is thought shat he will have 400
or 500 gallons OF sweetinin'
from 2 acres OF sorghum cane.
BeasIey Of Cape Girardeau
will bridge Castor at the Siler
place for the purpose of convey
ing the black oak timber to the
railroad in order to ship it to the
Cape.
kGrissom & King have moved
Their saws to the pinery, and
will now cut pine lumber until
a flush in Castor River.
Then they will reMrn to their
OLD place lor the winter.
B. J. Corey is again cutting
hickory at his old stand, but
Will move his machinery to
Clubb's Creek soon, where he
will find hickory in abundance.
The business will be conduct.
ed by Corey e. Son.
Quite q wind storm passed
through Halma last Saturday
h1yT between 0 and 10 o'clock
$50 strong that 1t turned sever
al saddles that were on horses
hitched 10 the racE, and blew
the blankets from under them
and left them on the ground to
frlgh,en ihe riders as they
approached their sleeds to return
home.
Sep, "a, 1891.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-10-08
ty. on the sec nd Monday in November
1891. GEORGE SEABAUGU,
II-22 Admin stiatcr.


Notice is hereby gsen that Pursuant 70,
and by virtue Of an order Of sale Tor the pay
mcnt Of debts, made by the Probate Court of
the county Of Bollinger. of the State Of Mis-
souri, at the August term. 1897, |, 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 Bollnger, 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'clocl; in the afternoon
of that day, expose to public vendue, or out
cry, 10 The higest bi der. the follow
ing real estate, or so much thereof as will
be sufficient to satisfy said debts due ard
owing by said estate, to.wit:
The northeast qualter Of the northwest
quarter, and The northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of section fifteen I5].
township twenty-nine [2ol, range nine [e]
east.
TERMs OF SAlF:-Twenty per cent. of the
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 ra;c of eight per cent. per an
nun from day of sale.
And further ordered that said administra-
tor make report of his proceedings therein
to this court at the next term thereof.
HIRAM FOWLER,
u-22 Administrator.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-10-08

On Saturday, Oct. 10, 1891, !
will sell all Of my personal
property consisting Of the fol
lowing named articles, viz:
One parlor set consisting Of 7
pieces, s chairs, rocking chair
/ sofe, l bureau. 2 hea,ina
stoves, | cook stove, ! safe, !
eXtention table. I folding table
2 stand tables, 2 show eases
] buggy, 2 sets of buggy har-
ness, 3 fine beads'eads, s hogs,
and many other things.
Terms made Known on day
Of sale. A, b, MAYFIELp,
Latin. Mis.un,i.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-10-08
NOTICE.

Owing to my delicate health,
which is due t0-rfTiS c1imatp.
| have resolved to change for
my health. and have closed ont
to DR.: W. B. Finnry, whom |
can heartily recommend TO "'l
as a competent and trustworthy
physician, he holding oio)o'
ma from as good me''jcal col
lege rs there is in st, Louis.
/, therefore, REQUEST all that
owe me to come forward and
settle their accounts, rs | ara
going TO ST. Louis soon.
Yours Respectfully.
a. B. MAYNIELn, NJ. 2.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-10-08
LUTESVlLLE LOCALS.

Louis Duncan has returned to
Lutesvila.
Rev. Ketterman returned from
st. Louis last week.
Frank Wilson has been quite
sick with chills and fever.
w. B. Yount of Bessville was
down Saturday on business.
Mr.. Kinder of Gordonville
gas visiting friends here last
week.
w. II, James of jackson
spent several days here last
week.
Mrs. Stallings has sold her
dwelling house to Mr.. Slay-
baugh.
Mrs. Annie Midget of St, Lou
is is here on Il visit to friends
and relatives.
Lutesville is to haze Ybank.
The building for it wilTbe COM
menced at once.
Quite a number of om citi,
zens left Sunday for St. Louis
to attend the fair.
G. w. Baker has just got his
new hack. It's a dandy. 7. a..
Caveness did the work for him.
Mr.. Yount formerly of this Co.
was visiting his broter.in-law,
John Burfold of this place last
week.
D. w. Lutes, who is attend
ing school at Cape Girardeau,
came home Saturday on q visit
to his parents.
Lisander Lutes and Mrs. G.
Bowers of Barton Co., Mo-, are
here on a visit. Mr.. Lutes is IL
son of Uncle David Lutes.
Died. on the 25Gh ult., an i'll
fant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Maytield of st. Louis. It's re-
mains were sent here for inter
ment.
Mr.. Hall, one Of our mer-
chants, had the misfortune last
week to step on a nail in such q
way as to..wound his foot. 1t is
very painful, but he is able to get
around by the aid crutches.
Miss G. L. Garter Of Dexter
lectured here on temperance
"Wednesday evening a week ago.
The lecture WAS good and set
forth many truths, She organ,
lied a w. G. I. U. lodge at this
place.
Judging from the attendance
at prayermeeting Tuesday even
inc at this place, there are but
verv few christians in this town
But we know better, and trus'
that they will come to the from
and show their colors.
W. a. Phelps Of Lntesvillt
was in town last week Mr.
Phelps was looking for |oca
ton for a Touring mill. He was
favorably impressed With this
place, and will return in q shor
time to decide whether he viii
build a big mill at this place.
Greenville journal.
A young man in this coun
ty, becoming engaged recently
was DESTROYS of presenting hi;
intended with a ring appropri
ately inscribed. hnt being at q
loss what to have engraved up
on it, he asked his father fo1
advice. "Well," said he, "pu
when this you see, remember
me-" The young lady was
much surprised a few day:
afterwards to receive u beauti
full ring with this Inscription
"When this you see, remember
| father"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-10-08
s'f, ,'a''' ''s's' y $500
FINAL SGTTLENiEN /.

Notice IL herehv olrrn ~ nv
persons Interested In the cainle of pinelia
Seabaugh. deceased, that the unllc mElel
administrator OF said estate lnioNl 10 make
final settlement thereof AZ VI" ,,Nt ictm q
Probate Court. In and lor ne county " liol
lineer and State Of Missouti, To hr Ne''n
ana holden IN the cornhope h 'hil tubn.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-10-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Corn fodder makes a cheap

Corn fodder makes a cheap
feed.
Uncle Sam has 64,39l post
Offices.
The swamps are alive ~ith
squirrels.
Cape e., sirardeau is t%Ravs
The Queen OF Italy has a
100000 dress.
See those Sc prints at H.,
B. & Co., Lutesvile.
-Canada's census shows g.
100000 people.
Go to L o. Sander for
your school crayon.
"A four day ship must have
a 10000 horse power.
The finest soap stone pen
ellis at E. O. Sander.
Horse thieves are operating
in several Southeast coHnhes.
New Fall and Winter goods
at o J. Snider Il Co.
w. P. McCans went to
Cairo, ILL.,, Saturday on business.
Go to H. B. & Co.. Lutes,
vile for your dress goods.
DO not attempt to winter
more stock than you can shelter.
During 1890, $500 churches
were built in the United States.
Get one Of those handy
book satchels at E. O. Sanders
store.
j. T., Wells shipped car
load of cattle to St. Louis Mon
day.
"A second hand heating
stove for sale. Inquire at this
Office.
st. Louis has suffered heavy
losses from fires in the last few
days.
j. w. Caldwell was visiting
his parents at Millerville last
week.
For plain and fancy station
cry go to Erich Sanders notion
store.
Rev. H. M. Eure will preach
at Hahn chapel next Sunday
night.
"A. Bohnsack handles the
famous "AAA1" brand of fine
cutlery.
"A boy was borned to the
wife of Sanford Hawn a few
days ago.
Renew promptly when your
time is out. Yon can't otford to
miss an issue.
Hon. M. Why bark went to
Fredericktown to-day on legal
business.
Rutherford B. Hayes is
ranked among the millionairos
of this country.
A second hand buggy can
be bought very cheap, by call
ing at this office.
The famous "AAA1" brand of
fine cutlery is sold by A. Bohn-
sack, Marble Hill.
Pros. Atty. Caldwell was
attending Circuit Court at Fred
erictown last week.
~. G. Finney was enrolled
Us an attorney during the last
I term of circuit court.
"A Reduction in watches
and iewelry at the store Of DR..
A. r. Jaques, Lutesville, Mo.
Wash Ellis, who lives on
Bear Greek, is going to sell
out and move TO Montana.
If you want this paper
and the "twice "a week" Repub
lie, of st. Louis, send us $l.75
Miss Mary Murdoch has
returned from a visit to Cape
3irardeau, Jackson and Charles
ton.
Send US the cash or a card
if you wish your paper contjn-
ued after the time paid for ex.
pires.
Edward Mayer has just
painted Elmer Bair's residence.
Ed knows how to spread on
the paint.
e. o. Sander has just re-
ceived a stock of tablets, states
and pencils for use in the school
room.
Ten prisoners some of the
worst offenders in St. Louis,
escaped from the Jail in that
city Saturday.
This paper will not be held
in any way responsible for the
expressions and utterances OF
correspondents.
H. G. Burr of Griffin, Ga,
has q piece of linen cloth taken
from an Egyptian mummy that
Is 5000 years old.
Our buyer is just from the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-13
BE on Your Guard

Dc 1OM lOu Wu6EU .
LEATH Err and all Shoe Materials
have advanced from ID to 40 per
cent. In anticipation of this great
rise we were fortunate enough to or
der early In June double tf our usual
quantity of Fall Goods. As long as
Cur supply lasts we shall sell better
goods than ever before, at our old,
well-known prices but, of course,
well have 10 advance as soon as we
shall lie compelled 10 fill in at pres
ent hi h prices. No need, therefore,
TO caution you to lay in your sup
plies early.
Following we quote a few of our special
ties--to-day the goods cant be pro-
duced for the prices named.
Men 5 full stock Kip Boots, 81 so, ST s5
and 50 sc.
Mems Calf Boots, for work or dress,
ST 95, So 30, So, $4 and S.
Mems hand made 50 95 Calf Shoes.
Our great 81 80 Calf Dress Shoes.
Our own make 81 so fac Shoes for men
and ladies.
Ladies' fine Dongola, Goat or Kangaroo
81 95 Shoes.
Our famous ST. 5OShoes for ladies, equal
ing the best 81 so goods for wear and
style.
Boys and Girls famous ST and 81 So
School SHOES
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-13
FANCY ARTICLES,

Our stock of DRY GOODS is com
pete, and selection can be made of IA
nice dress pattern of Faillc Franciiss.
Armure, Gros Grain or Rha1ana silk
or Henrietta, Serge, Corded Repp,
Cashmere, or handsome Plaid with vel
vets to match.
"Smith Il Angell's' and "Herms-
dorff fast black Ladies', Gents and
Children's Hosiery, all qualities and
sizes.
ALSO. an tie more useful and neces,
sary articles we have "A full line of Table
Damask, Colored Tablecluths. Napkins,
Doylies, namask and Huck Towels,
BLANKETS and COMFORTS.
Sheetings, Ginghams, Prints, Cloths,
Flannels, Shirtings. &c.
We have made no advance in prices
of Imported Goods" having bought
largely of importers who reoeived thein
supplies before the passage of the tar
if bill"
GoOhs delivered in any part Of the city
or at the Depo,s.
JOHN II SMOOT.
dec l2-apr ls-tf
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
BARRERF'S FORTUNE.
A ETissd Estimates His Estate As ss5o,.
e00

NEW loRK, March 2T.-Theatrical
circles are indulglng IN great deal OF
speculation concerning the size OF the
fortune left behind him by Lawrence
Barrett. A prominent theatrical man
ager said today that. on the bass Of
Barsett's earnings for The last ten years,
ne could, had he practiced close econ
omy, have acquired an estate OF over
hall 4 million dollars. Ii is Soubiial.
however, whether he left behind hlm,
counting his real estate and possessions
of all kinds, more than one-third OF
that sum. While not by any means a
high liver in the generally accepted
sense OF the term, he Was at the same
time Ia rial To luxury, and IN hls tours
OF the country invariably engaged the
highest priced apartments al the hotels,
and often entertained on very liberal
scale. Although he acted on the scrip
ture Injunction OF not letting his lett
hand know what his right hand did his
benefactloas were numerous and
proved heavy drain upon MS re-
sources. There are scores OF profession
ais, male ana female, IN this country
that have sought assistance from
Lawrence Barrett in time OF trouble
and have gone away with what they
asked Tor and sometimes more. lie
could net say no TO any brother or SIS
ter professional in distress. but their
secret was always safe with him and he
never sought 10 use in any way those
he had betrlended. He was more than
liberal to his children, while he main
tanned his wife IN condition bordering
upon absolute luxury. AT one time
she occupied an entire floor of the
Vendome Hotel At Boston, ono of the
most aristocratic hostelries of the Hub,
where she entertained lavishly, and the
bills, which he rely paid. would have
tasked the purse OF nabob. Having
IN mind the vicissitudes OF his profess
sion and especially In view of the i'm
mense sums which he periodically
lavished on the chances of new pro-
ductions, he had the forcthought 10
make provision for his widow through
life insurance and il WAS said by one of
his intimate friends today that, outside
Of his accumulated estate, Mrs. Barrett
would receive no less than 100000 as
the proceeds of policies in first-class
companies that her husband had
carried.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Burglars at Jackson.

JACKSON, Mich, March 27.-About II
O'Clock last night the police got on the
track of burglar and followed him
until about 4 o'clock this morning,
when he was seen to enter the residence
of Judge Peck. They surrounded the
house. and when IN few moments the
burglar stuck his head out of the win
dow. demanded his surrender. The
marauder refused to capitulate and a
hot fight ensued. which ended IN his be-
ing shot through the hip. He was then
arrested aud taken to police headquar-
ters, where he gave his name as Chris
Leonard. He is about % years old.
Before gong to Peck's he visited several
other houses.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
ORDERED A BOYCOTT.
kntshts OF Labor MAKE opsa War %
Rochester CisthiaS MAaafAetarsEa

hS~Rsss~E tAsthiAS nAaufAStafsH~
RocHEsTER. y. Y, March 27.-fhe
Journal OF the Knights OF Labor this
week publishes a boycott over the
names OF James Hughes, u. Nj. W.,
and Waiter K. westbrook, ID. T. s., IN
which they say;
"bEorH that you appoint
committees al once to call on every re-
tai clothing dealer IN your LOCALITY.
Tell them that they must eountermAnd
all orders for Rochester-made clothing.
Give all retail dealers 10 understand
that they must not buy clothing from
any Rochester manufacturer uli the
tyFants who are in the Rochester COM
bine meet organized labor and treat Us
with justice as free men and not IS
slaves. Do not delay, but push this
work IN your neignborhood and send
all reports to post-ottice box ~, Chi
cago, H."
HAhRIsBUKG, Pa, March 27.-Gover-
nor Pattlson has decided 10 issue wrlts
Tor the extraditon OF James Hughes,
national master workman OF the as
sembly OF Garmet-Cutters, who Is
wanted at Rochester, y. y, on the
Charges OF extOrtion and conspiracy
made by l.. Adler Bros. * Co.. of that
city. The Governor says that the pa
pers from Governor HILL asking for the
extradiuon of Hughes were in proper
form and there remained no other
course for him to purfue than TO issue
the writs. The application for extra
ditIon on the charge of conspiracy was
received by the governor after the
hearing on the first application for ex-
morrow.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Assaulted and Murdered.

CAMDEN, n. j., March 27.-In a clump
of trees near Eighteenth and Federal
sts., the dead body of Nellie Ryan,
about 40 years OF age, was discovered
early this morning, aud the appearance
of the woman led 10 the belief that she
had been assaulted and left dead.
The constable is busily engaged
IN investigating the case and
will probably have several persons
under arrest before night. 1t is learned
that the woman WAS seen in the neigh
borhood leading to Mechantville yester-
day afternoon, and that she had been
drinking with several men, one of
whom was said to be "Curly" DAILY.
Several persons are willing to swear
that trey saw negro lead the woman
up to the spot where she was found
dead, and he is now missing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
WAR ON ROSECRANS.
A Good Many Hungry Oniceseekers Anx-
ious To Get His Job.

WAsHINGToS. March 27.-The Presi.
dent is being subjected to great deal
of pressure just now by Republican
leaders TO nerve him up to the disagree
able job of getting rid of old General
Rosecrans. Those who want to see the
general displaced and a Republican
put in as Register of the reasury, have
certainly pretty strong case, and
there is no doubt that the President is
waverng in his determination not 10
disturb the old warrior. 1t is claimed
that General RCsecrans has already
been provided for by Congress with Il
commission as brigadier general on
the retired list, aud that with the
accompanying salary of $4.l5 ought to
satisfy him and his friends. Besides
he is a Democrat. and that Democrat
should remain III $4,000 Office after he
has been provided for, and that, too,
when there are so many retired and
hungry statesmen of the faith to be
looked after, is more than even Mr..
Harrison can explain away. There is
but little doubt that "Old Rosy will
have to go in the near future. The
leading man urged upon the President
as his successor is ex-Judge .. T..
Mason, of Nebraska, a stalwart Repub-
lican, and one just now out of job.
There are, however, plenty of others
whose claims will be urged just as soon
as the President makes up his mind to
create a vacancy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Swept by the Flames.

An alarm of nre from the big bell
sounded at $50 O'Clock yesterday after
noon, and an immense column of smoke
rising near the city hall occasioned great
excitement for few minutes. The
fire was in the broom factory of Shooter
Brothers. l63 North Division-st. The
factory is an oSe-story building, owned
by George Gould. Owing to the in
flammabIe nature of the material, the
interior of the building was fully
ahlaze before a stream WAS turned on.
When the firemen got to work, they ex-
tinquished the fire very quickly. The
building was damaged $500. and the
stock $1,000, all fully covered by insur-
aQce.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Pavement Extension.

The work on the asphalt contract
from Lyon 10 Pearl-sts., on Canal, will
begin within short time. The council
has ordered the removal of the Western
Union telegraph poles. and no difficulty
is expected in the matter, although the
marshal is instructed 10 remove the
poles if the company does not. II. NJ.
Atwood. agent OF the asphalt company,
expresses the opinion that much more
asphalt pavement than that already
contracted for will he laid IN Grand
Rapids the approaching season.