davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-21
STARTING LIFE ANEW.

How Ono Man Lost WHO and a Little
Tot It's Mother.
was at the depot in LoEi IVille, stand
ing in the doorway of tho ladies' wait
ing.roo.n, whcns writes "A Detroit FREQ
Press correspondent, Il stranger beck
Uncd me out and said:
81 want you to do me q favor. SEQ II
there is woman abou. forty years old
i'll there. wearing a black silk dress, a
brown wrap and hat with two white
feathers in it,"
1s.untcred in and looked around, and
returned and re 3orled her there.
"Anybody with her?" no asked.
Eyes; man and Il little child"
Ills fac was pale and betrayed great
emotion, and Lis voice had Il queer sound
to it as he considered for q moment and
then said:
Take this pistol. ! am her husband,
ar / She has clopcd. I WAS going to kill
the man at first. but have thought bet
ter of it.
II? ontorod tho room, and tho guilty
pGir rose up and turned pale as he APP
preached. lie did not look ut either Of
them, but wal cd straight ND to tho
child, took her in his arms, and went
out say ing:
1--WE haven't any homo now. darling,
but wo will 60 away somewhere ard
mako one"
Como, r"amma!" called tho child.
"llnsh!' no whispered. "YOu havo
no mother. Sho died two days ago!'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-21
SERVANTS OF THE WEALTHY.

THE widow of General Grant has an
English butler of tho orthodox kind.
CuAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw says wo haven't
time in this country to waste on Wallets.
BUTLERs must DO over five feet ten
inches tall to meot tho requirements of
fashion.
Mrs. Ross r. WINANs, OF Baltimore,
kept nineteen servants ut her Newport
cottage last summon.
TIE butler is answerablc for tho prop
orty put in his charge and is held re-
sponsiblc for any articles missing
MHs. W. w. ASToE is tho fortunate
posscssor of q maid vino was once ono Of
tho attendants upon tho Queen of Italy.
IT is said that wealthy Now York
family has thirty servants. About all
tho average woman cares to endure is
one.
a BOHEMIAN Prince has q castle so
large that he is Obliged to employ ono
hundred and seventeen servants tho
year round.
THE maid who waits on Mrs. w. X.
Vanderbilt formerly attended to the
wants of both Lady Vaudeville and
Lady Churchill.
Mrs. SARAu CowELL LIE MoYNE has
picturesque and pretty West Indian
maid named Fernandez who attends to
her many needs.
IN houses whcrc there arc two or three
'ootmcn tho butler serves breakfast,
luncheon, tea and dinner, assisted by
such mon as he may choose.
TIE butler who stands behind Mrs.
w. ii. Vandcrbilt's chair every day at
dinner is obliged to give bonds for the
safe keeping of tho treasures committed
to his caro-.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-21
WHERE WOMEN COUNT.

IN Alaska n girl is ready for society as
soon as she cntors her teens.
IT is new fashion to carry the UNI.
brella like sword.
EIGHT billion letters go through tho
worlds poSt-otlices III ono year.
THERE arc 1895 women commercial
travellers in tho United States.
THERE arc sixty-six liquor saloons in
Now York that arc kept by women.
MoEE bicycles arc used by ladies in
Denmark than in any other European
country.
a "MArIIMoNIAL BUREAU" with n
capital Of $4,000, has been Incorporated
mt Tacoma. .,
THE people Of tho United States con.
sumo, 1t is said, 20, 0O0,0 BOTTLES of
pickles annually.
WOMAN who belongs to tho cooking
school ut Atchison, Kan, mado n two.
pound loaf Of bread tho other day out of
n pound Of flour.
MI w. J. ST1LLMAN warns collect.
ors of Crock vases that Greek dealer
in antiquities is buying. up the vases
that have been found in Italy, at Nola,
and other sites Ct Gr@co-Italian cities.
lilo infors that they will be sold from
Athens as tho product Of excavations in
old Greece.
A HOUSE of five stories has been exca.
waited in Pompeii. in which important
frescoes arc still in good state of pres.
crvation. In tho principal room is O
representation Of Bellerophon -. q
youth holding the winged Pegasus with
one hand, whilo with tho other no re-.
ceivcs tho orders from Proteus, who Is
seated on richly decorated throne. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-21
You Did 1t.

The Times. Review now denies that
the Tuscarora Guards disbanded when
they heard that the Indians we're
likely to go on the warpatb, and as
asserts that the Elko INDEPENDENT
misrepresented the Guards Reno
Journal.
The INDEPENDENT WAS evidently
misled by a "joshing" squib in the
Times-Review as the Chronicle per.
haps would have been had it not
known something of the personnel of
the membership of the Tuscarora
Guards. You are the one, o. l.. c.,
who caused the mistaken impression,
and your eldest son, who is Captain of
the company, ought to conrt-martial
his dad for indulging in funny bust
ness at the expense of your local soger
boys.-LVirginia Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-21

luz SOuiPI0Io OISdulIdGIOu Ol tno
Fifteenth session of the Nevada
Legislature is as follows:
SENATE.
President pro ten., H. A. Comins,
OF White Pine; Secretary, George 1.
Lammon, Of Storey; Sergeant-at-Arm :,
George E. Holesworth, Of Washoe;
Minute Clerk, George Oliver, of
Douglas; Journal Clerk. Percy Parkin-
son, of Ormsby; Enrolling Clerk, WIN.
Lawrenson, of White Pine; Engross-
ing Clerk, w. o. Young, of Elko;
Copying Clerk, Miss Lizzie Stock, Of
Lyoni Committee Clerks, Miss Belle
OLeary, of Lander, and P. ".
Mighels, Of Ormsby; Messenger, Ed
Phillips, of Eureka; Page, George
Redmond, of Storey.
ASSEMBLY.
Speaker, Hon. G. F. Bicknell, Of
Ormsby; Speaker pro tenn, Hon. II. A.
Menary, of Storey; Sergeant-at Arms,
James r. Williams, of Storey; Assist
ant Sergeant-at-Arms, Frank Will
Jams, Of Eureka; Chief Clerk, A. G.
Pratt, Of Douglas; Assistant Chief
Clerk, Thomas Alley, of Esmeralda;
Journal Clerk; BeEiam Lee, of
Washoe; Minute Clerk, Miss Issie
Likens, Of Lyon; Enrolling Clerk, H.
w. Higgins, Of Washoe; Engrossiug
Clerk, D. T. Humphreys, of Hum
boldt; Copying Clerks, Miss Helen
Martin, of Ormsby, and Miss Clara w.
Hughes; Of Storey; Committee Clerks,
Mics Gertie Mitchell, of Lander; Miss
Lydia Hosking, of Storey; Mr.. Paul
Averill, OF Storey; Messenger, James
. ]. Mckenna, of Washoei Pages, Fred
Bradley and Miles Sharky. both of
Ormsby; Porter, Newton Morgan, of
Storey. {.
Committees were appointed to wait
upon Speaker BicknelI and escort
him to the Chair. Another commit
tee was appointed to wait upon
Governor Colcord, who delivered his
message through his private secre-
tary: The message was not read by
the Clerk, but printed copies were
furnished each member.
The several clergymen of Carson
will alternately act as Chaplain of the
Assembly, at the reduced rate of 81 so
per day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotel--Clark s. Green, Pro.
prietOrs.

prietOrs.
A W Fuller & family, Coral Hill;
a Jacobson, Chicago; II S Crane, w
0 Wore, South Fork; G M Bower,
Henry Voigt, Jacob Conrad, Lamoille;
A Hays, Arthur; q A P johnson,
Miss Alice Miller. N N Onderkirk,
Vim Clendenning, Mound Valley; w
n Cot9ht, Hqlleck; J J Campbell,
EIkotJno r Hardman, John Bishop,
Carlin; f G Hardy, Toano; O'NeH,
J b Hall, Wells; Joe Callaghan,
Spruoemcht; Chns Phalan, Twin
Springs; II Malonin. Tuscarora; Geo
+ NoufSS, Sacramento; s G Weston,
Lone Mountain; Jas Il McGinnis, AM
Pt$f, s +; Pete Hall, Cincinnati, O..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-21

NOTHING LIKE III!
Blood il thicker than wator,
and must be kept pure to
insure good health.
Sw1FT's SPECIFIC is natures remedy
for this purpose.
1t never to fails eliminate tho impu1
ties and build up the general health.
There is only one Swift's Specific,
and there is nothing like 1t.
Be sure and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and Skin DisoaSo1
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, ca
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-21
County Official Paper
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.

The complete organization of the
q Fifteenth session Of the Nevada
Legislature is as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-13
VERMONTS POPULATION
THE CENSUS RETURNS FOR THE
GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE COMPLET E

The States Total Population Now OH
cialIy Figured at 33a.422-A Compare
son of the Totals by Counties and
Towns-Signifcant Figures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-13
GREAT EXCITE MENI

Prevails at the American Clothing Co.
on account of the extremely low prices we
are Strengthening our immence stock. Come
mud see.
Here are few Of our GSroat Bar gain $
just think for one moment a good heavy
Mems Overcoat only $500, worth $500.
A good heavy Mems suit 50. 80, worth
IS 90. Mems fine Beaver Chinchila, Fur,
Beaver, Melton, Cashmere Overcoats,
worth $500, now only $50, Men 5
Worsteds, Cheviots, Corhscrews, Six
mixed Cashmere Suits in all colors. worth
Sl5. co, you can buy at this sale for S, SO a
Suit. You can buy Wooden Childrpn's Suit,
for 81. %, worth 50, 90 in any other store
in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-13
READ!

OF the Great Racket, the most stipend
Gus sacrifice sale in Clothing, Hats, Caps
and Furnishing Goods ever made in Bur
linEton. commencing to-day.
Come straight to Us, We will make prices
SO low that the goods must go, and quickly
too if prices are any object. We will not
let you go without goods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-13
HERE IS An EYE OPENER

Mems good working pants S9c pair
mems all Wool Dress Pants g. 20. worth
-. -. Children's Knee Pants you can buy
now at 22c pair. Mems all Wool Red
Scarlet Shirts and Drawers 69c, price
Sl.25. Mems Persian SHIRTS and Drawers
AT 29c, worth j0c Mems fine suspenders
only Zoe pair, worth 2jc.
Now is the time 10 buy Gents Neckties
at your own price. We have - doz.u
Eecktics which we will close during this
sale AT i9c., worth 5Oc., and thousands of
other bargains, Come and see. Don t
make mistake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-13

The Lovers Lament
Your face is like dropping flower
Swoct heart
see you fadi K. hour by hour,
Sweetheart
Your rounded outlines waste away.
In vain | weep, in vain pray,
What power Deaths cruel hand can stay ?
Sweetheart, sweetheart
Why nothing nut DIR. Pirrce's favorlte Pre-
sCrptiou. II imparts strength 10 the failing
system, cures organic troubles, and for debii.
tutCl and techlo women generally, is I'M
cquuilcd. It dispelS melancholy aud nervous
ness and builds mp both Nc~h and strength.
(iUdrdlif,d Ia give satisfaction in e,ery cast,
or money paid for 1t refunded,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-13
SHAM INVESTMENT cos
INSPECTOR GREENE SOUNDS A NOTE
OF WARNING.

" Numerical Investment Companies v
should be Given a Wide Ecrth-Somc-
thing Interesting for Investors to Com
sidcr--A List of sham Companies Doing
business In New England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-13
STATE OF VERMONT,
OFFICE or INSPECTOR OF FINANCE,
WOODsTOCK, Jan. 80, ISL.

seh'"'u very 'iHo hu''Oe' " "u',',i
investment companies, as they are Cdheu,
whose methods OF doing business Som pial'-
ih!e and attractive to those VINO imagine
that there Is some way Nv "u''n "e",'"
may be acquired suddenly ana "'nou, III
uor. Inc schemes vary so"c"u"t "a Ne'S ,
but all come TO the same 'hih'' Sun''ai'la
~, the paymeh' Oh II S'h"I! sum az 'ne S'"'''
averaging perhaps ." anu 'riilihs ii,on'u-
~ lee Ior c'r'h'n hun'"e' Vi no"'u9' vi
until theTe Is Suulc'elu hioieN III 'no u e''
nrE' "neh 'he su"sCl 'uer - pi o'''AIu
hoout douuIe 'ue money ne mas pau ''' III
one case pol'u lor 9l"V : EiVon vi 'c'e'pS
OF the hrst pay hienV oi 80 'hen 'no zee .,
S<.'O lof - months OF w pay menu u Fo1
IN all elutles Tue hoiuer Oh 'iie oon'' ~ 9,oo
III cu'h' III o'ne' COMPANIES 'i-' a noi,' -
sHaLer Oh I"rEer' even as u'sn MS wv vi
flOVO' ana sI"'oi l"li W. 40 pow N
Tue ices "cV"nu'r'e" "'''''"' y" '"e oo"N
NO Is heA' paul. an" so On rs iuu'9 eer"
IHHlate' III All cases H'oA po'U'" u ''io
ieea' eeheIa'y On '''"'n % "u''4" ''i' Is
SCI uIiIt l"l cA'vh9e'' 'H'' - 50 ''''o nc
IP'Ac's oi Oue 'o'u"''' = wa" "'' n.y. 80
G" III huiil"'l' iOi ooN 'ou'
Sharper mas " ie" i''en''' Va V"SJ VI 'u0
"uo wiz io'" t''n 'i'0 "'0 %
lor Pun PoseS VI VI ,Ts Eth
iac' Inc company anu '4iici'S ni-iso'l "i'H
one expense luu" EN enso' "'o no'''.i'''
ior 'he reason 'n',V IL IS no' heCe's".y ~
heoP an o'llct WIN 'D' u'".' % P1n9'N' POI
"puerhaIa OIL e~''l."Co o"'''e's ,n
l"ct' 'ne he"u'i ""i KITS Vi '0ii'0 O'''''0' 'e
found , c
ne BOSTON News hurehu' a u"i,y i'i''i
c''' pu""ca'I'n VI i'7" N''"''i"e' n'3 80
computations VI Tue ru''i'o's "li' ,..
% THESE concerns an ',0 "s ~, 9 cue s.a'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-13
LCTHER O. GREENE,
In spector of Finance.
License refused.

The senior proprie or of this paper has been
subject tu frequent colds for some years. which
WIRE sure TO nay him nm up II nos doctored at
once lie finds that thamucrln's Cough Re
MeIy is lciIdD.c. IT opens tAe secrptons, re-
IA y,o tuc lung and restores the system To n
healthy coudit ioH. II free y ed AZ soon as
the cold has cen contracted, and before II
has become sctt ed lu the system, II greatly
lessons tie attacR and often cures in a single
d'iy what would other wise have been severe
cold. NoVrIiWESrERN lluIlL REPoHTER. Dts
Mu.urs. Iowa. - cent bottles, for sale by
Beaupre Il Lowrey, burlington, and W. Is.
Nichols, Essex junction,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-13
Ten Books

No transfer from member OF iamiiy to an
other will be considered subscriber These
all by standard authors They are sent Direct from
the publishers subscribers We will try and fol
low the wishes expressed by subscribers, and send
them History story Biography, DIZZY may de
sire We cannot agree to pick any particular ding
however They are all good ana YOU want them. We
wish we could have got more, but it Wa impossible
As long as they last shall let them SO as above
Indicated When swap al Old dollar Tor two
new ones he is only waiting know where TO make
this exchange his tells him where to go to do it.
IIOW TO GO TO WORK.
BE sure and get to work III Un~. Send us
names of those who do not take the FREE IEr>-, and
who ought to lake it, We will send them sample copies
When they have read these you can find no difficulty
in getting their subscription They will like the paper,
and will want some of those books GU must hurry
and Get their subscriptions before some other old SUB
scriber gets in ahead of you. These going fast.
See Premiums adoe1Ilsed on aHoflfy 3nsn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-13

The details of the enumeration Of Yer
mont MS compiled by the census Office have
been received from Washington end pub
lshed by the Boston Journal as follows:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-03-26

Gainesville, Tex, March l3.-
The cold weather is driving the
negroes out of Oklahoma and
they are coming South by scores,
several squads having arrived
here this week. They are the
Immigrants who were recently
imported into Oklahoma from
Arkansas and Texas by the
negro McCabe of Guthrie, who
is fatherlng the negro exodus to
the country.
The fleeing negroes are very
indignantat at the manner in which
they have been imposed upon
by McCabe and his agents and
they say those who are unable
10 leave that country are going
to call upon McCabe for ASST.
tance TO, keep them until they
can make a crop. In case he re-
fuses them mob violence is fear
ed for him and the clique which
assisted him in getting the ne.
groes to leave good homes and
go to the country and starve.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-03-26

Below we give to our readers
| the proceeding Of the March
term. 1891. of the Bollinge,
County Circuit Court.
State VS.. Douglas Casey. con
cealed weapons, guilty, fine as
sessed at $50.
State VS.. Indictment No. IS,
con'ld weapons. aIis capias. =
continued.
Same VS.. John Hartle. con
sealed weapons, alias capais,
continued.
STATE vs.. Holland, concealed
weapons continued at deft's
ctrF.
Same w. Thomas I'iprett er.
al, wheel of fortune. continued
on demurrer.
Same VS.. Jack Hartman, sell
| ing liquor without license. dis
missed by state
Same w. VIM. Watson, same
charge, continued.
Same VS.. Fl. +. Kinder illegal
charges, dismissed.
Same VS.. Luke Thomas, sell
| ING liQnor without license. state
enters nolle prosecute.
Same VS.. Indictment No, 81,
! concealed weapons, alias capias
and continued
Same IS. ipdictment No. 96,
selling liquor without license,
continued at cost Of Defendant;
Same vs.. Indictment No. 99
escaping from officer, dismissed
Same VS.. Indictment No. 1GO
wheel offorlune, continued, gen
erally.
Same vs. Indictment No. 1902
selling liquor without license,
continued at defendanl's cost.
| Same Va. Indictment No. 103
concealed weapons, alias capias
and continued
| Same rs. Charles Whet et. al
petit LARCENY, continued general
ly.
| Same VS.. Henry B Whitener
obstructing public road, dismiss
ed. N NJ VI
| Same VS.. James Fl Portes
concealed weapons, plea ofgnil.
ty and sentenced 70 five days
imprisonment. ,ss
Samevs Wiley Davault, ,na
liciously wounding y COW, de
nurrer sustained.
Same Va. Philip p WhitAner
selling liquor without lhCense
guilty and lined 10
Same vs. same, sanle cIanrfti
aiswissed. ss ss n N Y slsS M
! Same. Va sindic.ment No l14
dischargingiire '.t1lsnear o0uft
house and earying deadly ehN
.pons when int0vicxltNd islvA "
guilty az 70 fr&t aud ssliitl< q
| e5 and dismissed aa q se00qsi
| Same vs.ina'ctnivllt Sp. ~
Iillecnl charges, <lssysllg \ SSs5aaa !la
Itnipel. n N IN \ N,
samvsyss 'Esl' \ 'a5saI \ \, \ Y
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-03-26
q dSs Fsls.T
vi ai.SsGpsss,.As..

Hall of tiich fap- Post, No. lS+
Dept Mo &. y 4.
Whereas, II has pleased the hivjna
ruler Of the universe to rtm3ye fiem our
midst tur believed cvmude, Elias Wells.
there fore, }n It
Resolved, That we ticp|oro the loss VIZ
have sustained by the death Of our
worthy comrade and we desilc to ex-
press our heart felt sympathy to bis
friends aud relatives and TO express the
high esteem in which the memory Of our
deceased comraGe held by each and every
one of us and that we tender our warm
est sympathy to the bereavod widow
in this hour Of sorrow and affection,
and we kindly refel her for consolation to
that power that can alay all sorrow and
who ever has letn the Widows friend in
the hour of need.
Resolved, That copy Of these rcsolu-
ton be prescltrd to the family of our
comrade and copy for publication be
sent TO The Marble Hill PhEss.
Resolved, In toker Of our sorrow the
Charter Of this Lodge ha draped in
mourning for period Of thirty day 5 ana
as a mark of our respect for the memory
Of our comrade, the resolutions he spread
upon the Records Of this Lodge on a
page dedicated to his memory.
Respectfully submitted
Monroe Hindman, Ious P. Cubhage
| Francis NJ. Womack, Committee.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-03-26

D.ad-Bowman, Claude w., son Of
g has. G. ard Matte Bowman OF Mar
quinG, Mo, on l'hErsday. March l2th,
1891. aged 3 years, = mouths and a few
days.
THE fnncral Of the little nne took
place about three o'clock p. M, Friday,
the l4th inst, at the Whittuer cemetery
near Marquand. The loved form was
accompanied to its last resting place
by y large rumbtr Of relatives, friends
and ncighbors, who had known little
.pra'tlibg guile.ess Claudio in health and
beauty, aud paid the last tribute---a
silenttear--thst can only be paid to the
lOvec aud lost on earth. And SO Moth
er Earth pillows in her bosom one OF
the fairsst Of those Of whom Christ said,
|."Sutfur little children to come unto mc
and forbid .hcnl not for Of such is the
Kingdom of lH~ven.s n Si.'
" ',hs sleeps wella In that silent city Of
NO dead.
a6laop iittla Clsadic. sleep;
NH tiny ehsialsh pratilingis e'or 's
\ That voice 70 usso dear.
IsS'S Va Ne' e'eragain sil,ll hear "A
INV lovcd lorm SEQ 10 more.
ss0lsep ipve.l And blest Qua, sleep,
Nm 4snsAth tlIe qulrt sod, i NJ
Xfi .H& I.hu 411tn- Aat Iltl
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-03-26
Rev. H. E. r,ong Bead. :

An old friend of the people
was laid to rest in the Marble
Hill cemetery on the oath inst.
We refer to Rev. FL. +. Tong, q
man who fot forty years had
given his best efforts for the adj
vancement of Southeast Mis-
souri, and especlaley endeared
himself 10 our people by his
uLselfish work il behalf of the
Mayffeld Smith Academy.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-03-26
Fr0aaa A.aEtn.

Next Sunday is Easter San
day.
Farmers are all busy plowing
for oats.
w. +. Rockwell shipped a
carload of piling last week,
Judge Miller made u flying
trip to the Cape one day last
week on busi,Nss.
We are having some very
nice weather at this whiting.
Hope it may continue.
j. A. ClinginEsnilh is im'
proving the looks Of one i'llge
by putting a new frnce,urVfufl
his residence, s
We uve glad to know la!
our Lntesville correspondent
has come 10 1ifs b sail. No.
be live forev~. isxnr prayer
''s .lvMGL,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-03-26
.lse affidavit, demurrer sus-

false aMdaVlt, demurrer SuS'
tanned.
Same VS.. John Cash, perjury,
nolle pros. entered.
r F. Statler assigned estate
of, assignment. proof Of publ
cation and settlement approv'd.
Peter NJ. Eaker VS.. Henry
Gains. slander. dismissed.
John w. Hampton VS. Ma
rion Hampton ct. al, partition,
continued.
Geo. Z. Statler, assignor. as
signment. John w. Revelle,
assignee, statement of approv'd.
School dist. No. &c VS. Z
P Kenick, to condemn school
house, ordered that commission
ters be appointed.
| BoIlinger Co. VS.. Samel Nc
Dowell. ejectment. continued at
defendants cost.
Leo. Doyle VS. Andrew j
Heaton, .jectmnt, continued.
Carre Hale VS. Geo. Hale, de
ere for divore and name chang
ed to maiden name.
James Sheets VS. Nathan
Lloyd (jr.), ejectment, continn
ed.
James NJ. Sheets VS. Nathan
Lloyd GD, ejec,ment, contlna'd
Fletcher Hoover ct sal vs.
Nathan Lloyd, replevin. con.
/ tinued.
Wilson M. Biffie VS. Dave
Puilum, eiectment, judgement
for plaintiff and Let damages.
Minnie James ct al VS. Henry
G Scholl ct al, partition, con.
ued.
Barbara Brigham VS. William
Brigham. divorce, continued.
| Kate lIillemann VS. John Hill
emann, divorce, decree of Iii
vorce and name change to kaj'
Sanders.
Bollingsr Co. VS. M y Hahn
ct. al S. F. bond, judgement y,
default for s4S. 40. against VI /
Hahn ct. al.
Bollinger Go. VS. John R Cor
don ct. al. school fund bound
judgement by default for 1862
against defendant.
Same VS. T J Gae.her ct. al
school fund bond continued.
4 Cynthia Jane Bailey, VS. T (
Bailey, divorce, granted
!, Ollie Meeks vs. S If Meelss
divorce, continued.
Rollinger Go. vs. Henry Herr,
ct. al, judgement by default IL
$212,39.
Eli II Deck VS. ST L Y & s Il,
Co, damages for killing stock
judgement by consent fer $40.
G w Hunter vs. l j ShorE
action on a note. judgement TO
plaintiff for S90S,S9.
: Frederick + Bangert ct, al VI
Louisa Yamnitz, partition, de
cree of partition as prayed for.
Geo + ijitlman B Il s Go VI
A S Tetrlck, bill in equity, con
| tinued.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-03-26
Fw8tss Mnysseiti.

Farmers are getting ready to
sow OATS.
= r, l.. Mayfield is moving to
his farm OH the Hnrrican.
Those who have sugar orch
ards are hsiiug,!lelr cars with
maple syrnp fer su:nlner use.
Miss Suriida Douglas nsis
come home from Scot, county
where she has been for some
time past.
Assessor Nj. III. Williams got
kicked last Sunday hy a colt
belonging 70 J. !, Mayiield, and
hurt severity.
A Small Boy!
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-03-26

C.'B. Louis, better known as I'M.
Quad will leave the Detroit Free Press,
on which w has been receiving fcrmany
years the sum Of $lE0, per week for his
services. an the FIRST day Ct May He
will then take . position on the New
York Wcrid, with a salary OF $4,000
per wear.