davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-03

ment. providing that the salaries of dis
triCt kjudges shall be increased $500.
On MIR. Taylors amedment no quorum
was voted and the house adjourned.
Feb. IA Columbus, Hooking Val
ley g. Toledo passenger train crashed
into y SciotO Valley freight train at
crossing near Columbus, o.. by dense
fog obscuring the target lights, and
Engineer Charles Boutwell, OF Ports
mouth and two brothers named Johnson
of Columbus were probably fatally in
jured. and Mr.. Robert Mcclure Of
Reynoldsville, o., was less seriously
hurt. Near Pittsburg, Pa. Monday
morning bowlder rolled from Du
Quesne Heights and crashed into Pan
handle express train. breaking one car
any killing Miss Clara Fleming aged 10
years, and seriously iniuring several
others. The drOugh. in central and
southern California has been broken by
heavy rainfall. 5. w. Cowles, n
tanker of Clarks, Neb., was arrested
Monday for the murder of his wife a
short time ago. The visible supply
Saturday as compiled by the New York
Produce Exchange was of wheat, ~, 49,
9J3 bushsls, d decrease of l90, S73 bushels
and of corn, 2.400,S07 bushels. de-
crease of 1911, IA bushels. Butter was
in brisk demand on the Elgin board of
trade Monday, and p. 420 pounds sold
at prices ranging from % to 299 cents
against 26l and 214 cents one year ago.
Women in Ohio have begun crusade
against obscene theatrical posters. In
Springfield o., Monday. white paper
was pasted over pictures of burlesQuers,
been made against Ignatius Donnelly of
cryptOgram fame, suit Of damages re-
sulting. The worlds fair directors
have asked Mayor Cregier of Chicago
for police protection for the Italian
laborers at work at jackson Park
Secretary Gibson of the whisky trust
has been indicted by the state of Illinois
for his connection with the alleged
dynamite conspiracy. The trust has
issued statement disclaiming all
knowledge of the plot.
Feb. 1S.-FlOods have done great
damage in Pennsylvania towns. resi-
dents in many places being compelled
to abandon their homes. Wrecked
bridges and washouts have entirely
stopped or retarded railway travel. and
in West Virginia and parts of Ohio
losses by the deluge will be heavy. The
will OF the late j. \. Mccullough. vice
president of the Pennsylvania Railway
company. was filed for probate at Pitts
burg Monday. His estate is valued at
rom So, 0OO, 900 TO 100000 600. Tuesday
1t Philadelphia Miss Ava Lawle Will
ng was married to John Jacob Astor.
)f New York. and the jewels worn ny
he bride, many OF which were gifts
from 0ne Aston family, are said to be
almost priceless. The remains OF ad-
niral Porter, who died last Friday,
were inferred at Arlington Tuesday
with imposing ceremonies. Judge
Berkshire, OF the Indiana supreme
court was reported to be dying Tuesday.
The st. Joseph Ballot has suspended
publication. At Springfield. H., the
have split badly on the SEN
atorial question. Maj. Anderson of
New York has submitted a scheme for
an elaborate naval display to the Worlds
Fair directors. J. w. Saeter, a pas
senger on an Iron Mountain train, be-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-03
F'oreignn
- -

The governmental the Argentine Re-
public fears othersrevolutiOnary out
break. The dead body Of Padiewski,
the murderer of Gen. Seliverskoff, has
been found in Bulgaria. Women OF the
Whitcchapel district made q demon
STATION against the prisoner suspected
q being Jack the Ripper" CO9Dt
kliest, who was engaged to marry ths
daughter of Mayor Thompson OF Detroit,
Mich, fatally assaulted his valet The
McCarthyites have acquiesced In The
proposition to devote the remaining
G36, 700 of the league fund to the benc6t
evicted tenants. BY the burning Of the
steamer Rarned at Wuhu, 200 Chinese
persisted. All is quiet in Chill. A SEN
satiOnal divorce suit in high Nfe is on
the tapis in London. The Hansard
Publishing Union, London, has failed
for over million.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-03

Windows Successor.
Washington, February 21.-The
president to-day nominated ex-G Governor
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-08-13
Sheritf's Sale Under Deed Of
Trust,

Whereas, Martha Roberts and John M.
Roberts, her husband, BY their certain
deed of trust dated the 2nd day of Feb
ruary. 1880, and recorded in the record
er's office of Bollingcr county, Missouri,
the End day of February, A. D., 1850, in
trust deed book ii, at page lis, convey
ed 10 Erich Pape, trustc, the following
real estate lying aud being in the coun.
ty OF Bolinger, state Of Missouri, to-wit'
(ln trust to secure the payment Of the
debt in said deed of trust described by
certain promissory note)
The east half of the southwest quarter
and the southwest quarter of the south
east quart er of section twenty-five l22),
township thirty one (3D, range ten UO)
east, containing one hundred and twenty
tl2ul acres more or less
Whereas, 1t is provided in said deed
oi tuSt that in case of failure or refusal
OF said party OF the first part to pay said
debt ar the interest thereon, or any part
thereof, when the same shall become ,ue
and payable according to the true tenor.
date and effect Of said note, then the
whole shall become die and payable,
and,
Whereas, Said debt has long since be-
come due and payable according to the
true tenor, date snd effect of said note
and remains unpaid, and,
Where's, 1t Is prov,lDd in said deed o.
rrn8t that III case Of death or absence
from the state IF N;Ssour; or r.t,,sai to
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-08-13
5'utt0n iUCnlh.
4 chew in town on the Sd.

A &HNW in town on the sd,
We ~ having plenty Of dry
weather now.
But very few haze plowea
any for wheat yet.
ColA crops are cut very
short ~ account Of cry weather.
JosepI liicks will soon con-
plete 4 i.ne brick building in
Patton.
J4see Green's SOL. Levi, had
his baud cut severely by n cut
ting box.
Rev. j. p. Dalton will preach
in the grove near Henry 1ount's S
the Bird Sunday in August.
John Q, Smiths wife and
daughter Of l'redericktown,
formerly of Patton, was down
Oh d visit last week.
II. A. Solllnger's coat was
stolen from his wagon on the
day thai Sleber e Co.'S show
exhibited at Patton, Provls
ions Sero stoten from other
wagons.
\ 'pha citiacus OF school district
No. 2, IwD ", Rng. 10, are
tolkiug of rebuilding tho foot
bridcge ACROSS Little Whiiewa.
ter
ICnrc agnln, Pleasc. = E'ls.l
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-08-13

Jake Welob, who has been
working i'll Arkansas for the
past two months, returned
home Friday. He left Monday
for Cape Giragd9au to work.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-08-13
LUTESVlLLE LOCALS.

| L, N. Jones went to White
water Friday.
Geo. 4. Statler returned to
Oran Sunday.
Grauvil Smith is here on a
visit to his mother.
s. R. Jones of Morley was
here on business Saturday.
j. B. Thompson went to st.
Lonis this week on business.
Mr.. Rich of Alto Pass, ILL.,,
was over to see. his best girl
last week.
Q. K. Wann and family have
moved TO their new residence on
Hog Creek.
Rev. Louis Dehls and family
have moved back to Bollinger
county.
Eli Lutes returned Sunday
from a business trip to Freder.
icktown.
Rev, Rea Of Texas has moved
to our town. We welcome the
preachers.
w Y. Caahion Of St. Louis
came down Sunday to attend
Probate Caurt.
j. W. Hahn and wife were
visiting relatives in Mlllerville
the first Of the &etk.
Mrs. j. j. Clark and family,
who have been visiting relatives
in Ky, returned home Saturday.
'XDr. a. ). MayiielG returned to
St. Louis last weeN. lie is
thinking Of locating in that city.
w. E. Miller, who has been
confined to his room Of fever
for the past week, is once more
able to be on our streets.
Mrs. Kitchens Of PuXico was
visiting her sister, Mrs. J.. Burls,
here last week. She returned
Friday, accompanied by Miss
Ina Durls.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-08-13
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given tina: letters of ad-
ministration on the estate Of Mary c. Man
ming, deceased, were granted to the under
signed by the Probate Court of Bollinger
county, Missouri, on the 3rd day Of August,
1891.
All persons having claims against SAID
estate are required to exhibit the same to the
undersigned for allowance within one year
from the date of said letters or they may be
precluded from any benefit Of said estate and
ifsuch claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date of publication they will
be forever barred. Joseph MANNING,
ola Administrator.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-08-13
Order Of Publication by the
Clerk in Vacation.
F. NJ. Wells, plaintiff, against James

CIVIL ACTION by ATTCHMENT,

'JtaohuSn, utltnuH.t.
CIVIL ACTION by ArTcHMENT.
Now at this day comes +. NJ. Wells,
the plaintiff in the above entitled cause,
before de undersigned Clerk Of the Cir
cult Eourt Of nollingcr county in vaca-
ton and files his petition and affidavit,
stating among other things that the
above-nslned defendant, James Sea.
baugh is a ron-residont Of this state.
1t is thcreupon ordered by the Clerk
aforesaid, in vacation, that publication
be made notifying him that an action
has been commenced against him by pc.
titlon and attachment in the circuit
court Of nollinger in the state of Mis-
souri,, founded on note for the sum of
one hundred and thirteen dollars (SIl3),
that his property is about to be attached
and that unless he be and appear at the
next term of said court to be holden at
the courthouse in Marble Hill within
the county of Boll:nger on the l4th day
Of September, 1891. and on or before the
thirdday thereof, judgement will be rend-
cred against him, and his property sold
to satisfy the same,
1t is further ordered that copy here
Of be published in the PRESS, newspa-
per published in said county Of Boiling
er for four weeks successively, the last in
scrtion to be at least four weeks before
the commencement of the next term of
said court.
State of Missouri, county Of Dollinger
SIS: |, Henry NJ. Smith, clerk Of the
Circuit Court, in and for said countv,
hereby certify that the above is n true
copy of the original order of publication
in the cause therein named as the same
appears on file in my office.
Witness my hand as Clerk, and the
seal Of said court. Done at Office in
Marble Hill this oath day Of July, 1891.
HENRY NJ. SMITH,
lO-l21 Circuit Clerk.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-08-13
NOTICE.

GRFENBRIER, Aug. 8, ISer.-Parties will
please quit laying down the fences around
my corn field. There is plain road
around it. | can not but believe it is spite
work, especially the two men with mules
about the 5th oi August, 1891, throwing the
fences and rode through it. ask every
body candidly to quit damaging my proper
~. Fam law-abiding citizen and intend
to stay here my lifetime, LOUIS SToRz.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-08-13


We have not seen any one
ploWinU IN this vicinity.
Wedding here to-dav--Moses
pittnnA and hA;e Clippard.
E. +. Winters has gone to
the "SandY Woods" to haul
melons.
Latin turned ont Friday 70
attend Justice Bowman's court
at Marble Hill.
Mr. uayid Formway came
throHah I,ailin this weel. with
his hiu&lliNs bride.
Mr.. iact Weloh Of near
Hickory Grove, died the 9Th
inst. OF consumption.
Mys. Eta Hahn was accident
" thrown from horse last
week, but not seriously hurt.
1--WE understand Nr. w. B.
Finnry is going into the drug
business soon. Success to yon.
TJohn G. Wann & Son are do.
ing a rushing business with
their stavo factory, on Hog
Creek.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-08-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Bring on, your S'st
WHO will be nexts
The young people read the
Pass.
The old people read the
PRESS.
The rich people read the
PRESS.
The poor people read the
PRESS.
The white people read the
Press.
Everybody reads the PRESS
nowadays.
Subscribe for the Press
while it is on a boom.
Mar BILE Hill has a butcher
shop now.
w. f. Jones takes the
PRESS now.
Personal force never goes
out of fashion.
New subscribers are still
coming this way.
Louis Thacker reads his
county paper now.
Both County and Probate
Court are in session.
In the future J. E. Wilson
will read the PRESS.
w. A. Dunn is recent Sub
Miss M. E. Welch will get
the county news for a while.
Optical goods and perfum-
cry at Erich o. Sanders store.
j. B. Stevens has recently
become a reader of the PRESS.
You get the worth of your
money when you take the PRESS.
D. NJ. Scivailey has renew
ed his subscription to this paper.
Mrs. Mollie Pittman of
Charleston is new subscriber.
Rev. T. NJ. Summers name
now appears on our Zalma list.
Dan Buehler has had his
name placed on our Glen Allen
list.
Born, to the wife of r. M.
Caldwell, on the 9th inst, a
boy.
For plain and fancy station
cry go to Erich Sanders notion
store.
There are no black, red or
green people who read the
PRESS.
--'Dolph Mayer went to Nor
ley Monday and came back
Wednesday.
Don't forget REMNANT
DAY--Thursday of each week.
0. j. SNlDER & Co.
Elders Robertson ane DOd-
son are holding a meeting at
Zalma this week.
Some blanks for use in the
Sheriff's Office were printed in
this office Monday.
We have orders on our
hook for about twenty dollars
worth job printing.
Mrs. Mary McCans went to
Federicktown Friday and re-
turned home Tuesday.
The Press boom is not
one of mere wind but is a/cold,
stubborn fact indeed.
-Ex-Judge N. M. thinner
mans name has recently been
placed on our mailing list.
Erich Sander has clocks,
watches, scarf pins. and other
Jewelry, at reasonable prices.
"A dispatch from Rome
says that $500 Italians sailed
from Genoa for America last
week.
The official paper Of Boil
linger County will 60 to Aug.
Werth. Beillie's Store, in the
future.
Protect the head of the
horse from the rays of the hot
sun. The precaulion may save
a horse.
Merchants will find it very
profitable to place their orders
for job work and advertising
with us.
Rev. Mr.. Martin of st. Louis
will preach at the Presbyterian
Church on the third Sunday in
this month.
Sam Jones preached to an
audiance of 5000 at Pertle
Springs. He went from there
TO Columbia Mo.
John Fl. Zimmerman was
credited with 81 on our books
this week. He will get the
PRESS at Glen Allen.
There is a Justice OF the
Peace in Ohio who has overrul.
cd two decisions Of the highest
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15
Turned the Tables on His Father.

There is a military officer stationed in
this city who has son at West Point.
Some time ago he had occasion to take the
boy to task for receiving such "A low aver
age for conduct. The lad having no ex-
cuse silently bore the reprimand. As sooD
as the parent had left West Point the boy
went to the library and got down the rec
ords for the years in which his father was
n cadet, and carefully marked down his
fathers average for conduct. Soon after
the first visit the father called on his son
again and began to lecture him.
The son stood it for a short time, and
then quickly going to his desk brought
out an envelope addressed to his father
and handed it to him. The boy said, BE
fore going any further, you had better look
at this" The father opened the letter,
and as soon as he began to read it he saw
that his son had made a comparison of his
conduct average with his own, and as the
fathers was the worse he quickly put the
letter in his pocket and said, well, my
boy, things were different then, but we
will drop the subject" After that the
cadets reports were passed by the father
without comment.-Philadelph Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15
Pr0tar Discharged

The hearing of the case against F.
Protar, publisher of the Volk- Zeitun g,
for sending copies of his paper through
the mails, containing what appeared to
be lottery advertisement, came up in
the federal court at Peoria yesterday.
District Attorney Milchrist appeared for
the prosecution and J. T. Kenworthy, of
this city. for the defense. Postmaster
Howard Wells and John Rinck were pres
emit as witnesses. Mr.. Protar stated that
he did not know and had no means of
knowing that the advertisement pub
lished IN his paper was lottery adver-
tisement. The district attorney at once
withdrew the prosecution and rested the
case, and the court instructed the jury to
find verdict of not guilty which was
done, the court in his ruling holding thai
there was not enough in the notice pub
lished to indicate to the casual reader
that it was lottery advertisement
When the case was concluded the district
ATTORNEY assured Mr.. Protar 1t wat
neither the government nor himself who
had been prosecuting the case, but nc
one other than J. b. Danforth.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15
THE NEW No. 7.
The Plans of Architect Hammatt
Accepted.
Nine Room $4,000 Building TO be
Erected This summer-A Graft
Tying showing.

The board of education held another
special meeting at o'clock Yesterday
afternoon to consider plans for the pro,
posed new building in the No. district
near Edgewood park. After due delib-
Grafton the plans Of Architect E S. Ham.
matt, Of Davenport. were accepted. The
building is to have nine rooms,
to cost SIS. COO. and to be provided with
the Ruttan system of heat and ventilation
and to be in every way a first class
modern school building. In exterior ap-
pea-ance it is to be much the same as No.
D, erected two years ago, though it is
larger. and if anything, more imposing
structure. The board instructed the ar
chitect to prepare all his specifications
for inspection by contractors by June
l., and when once in readiness
only a weeks time will be allowed
for bidding on the plans. The board
is determined that the building shall be
erected in the interim of the summer va
cation and the contract will be maze suf-
ficientlY binding TO insure it being in
readiness for occupancy by the time for
opening of the school in September.
The new building will make four abso.
lutely new schools that have been erected
in Rock Island in five years, entailing an
expenditure for such purposes of SIS, 600.
most gratifying indication of the city s
growth, as well as an evidence of the
progressive spirit of the people. Sub
stantial modern school buildings will en-
courage increase in our popula
ton by attracting people from abroad
more than any other means that could
be employed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15
For Decoration Day.

The ARGUS has mentioned the arrange
ments for Memorial day exercises by the
tri-city posts at the National cemetery at
Rock Island arsenal on the afternoon of
May 80. There will be the customary
exercises at the county soldiers monu-
ment in Court House square. for which the
school children are preparing programme.
To the teachers and pupils of the pablo
schools the task of collecting and
arranging the floral decorations has
been assigned. A feature of the day will
be a male chorus of 40 voices under the
direction OF Prof. Hartsough. with organ
accompaniment by Prof, S. T. Bowlby.
The singers who have volunteered are:
Prof. DoughertY, E. H. Collins, W. W.
Stafford, Frank Collins. S. J. Collins,
John Freeman, Sewsu Dodge, Ed
die Griffith, j. F. Robinson, II.
D. Folsom, Adsir Peasants. Prof
Bishop, Nj. Lee Gait, George Pleas
ants, John Gait, John Perrett, j. T.
Noftsker, G. Tegeler, S. W. Searle 4,
John Bollman, William Don. Ed. Elliott,
Carl Helpenstell, A. P Graves, L. Schil-
linger, S. B. Hendren, A Guthrie, o. F.
Creel, T. NJ. Chambers. F. G. Hollister,
W. q. Philleo, NJ. Winge, D. R. Bowl
by, A. B. Bullock, Prof. Griffith, Will
Dart, M A. Patterson, E. F. Gould, G..
R Chamberlain and Prof. Hsrtsough.
The exercises will be of an unusually
impressive order and will include many
musical selections by the children, who
will rehearse under Prof. Dougherty's
training from time to time until Memoir
ial day. The music will be interspersed
with short addresses. Buford post will
conine its morning observances to the
visitation of the soldiers graves in the
cemeteries.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15
Forgotten Treasures.

The Bank of England is custodian of a
large number of boxes deposited by custom
ers for safety during the past 200 years, and
in not few instances forgotten. Many of
these consignments are not only of rare in
trinsic and historical value, but of great
romantic interest For instance, some
years ago the servants of the bank discov-
cred in its vaults chest which on being
moved literally fell to pieces.
On examining the contents quantity OF
massive plate of the period of Charles u
was discovered along with a bundle OF
love letters indicted during the period OF
the Restoration. The directors of the banl
caused search TO be made in their books
the representative of the original deposition
of the box was discovered and the plate and
love letters handed over.
No complete list of these unclaimed
boxes has ever been published, consequent
" one often sees advertisements seeking
clews to such deposits. The following ar,
examples: Information required as to the
whereabouts of quantity of diamonds
jewelry and plate belonging to the lat
Nine. Marie -, who died at St. Pan
cras, after residence of fifty years in Lon
don Apply to -, solicitors" Bank
ers, brokers, solicitors and Others having
any bonds, moneys or other property o
Sarah Ann --, deceased, of Great Mar
low, Bucks, are requested to communicate
with Mr.. -, solicitor. - Chambers
Journal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15
An Important Change.

The Milan canning factory has been
sold by the company controlling it to
Chicago parties. and will be managed
hereafter BY a well known Baltimore
packer named Barnes. who was attracted
here by the quality of the goods pacsed.
the fruit and vegetable growing advan>
tsges of the locality, and the
advantageous location from a shippin g
standpoint. The factory will be greatly
enlarged and improved. Its products
have advertised the community al over
the country, as well as in Elrope, and
the entire output for the coming season
has already been disposed of.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15
CAUSE OF THE CHURCH.
annual Meering of the Broadway Con-
gregation-The Episcopal Dioc san
Cow. n; ion.

Inc annual congregational meeting of
the Broadway Presbyterian church was
held In the church parlors last evening
and was largely attended. j. R. Mills
called the meeting to order, and George
Mixter was elected chairman and s. j..
heator secretary. Dr. j. W Stewart
was reelected elder for three years, and
d. b. Sudlow, trustee. The report of
Treasurer W. B. Ferguson showed the
church to be in good condition
financially. The report of the committee
on plans for enlargement of the church,
composed of Rev. W. S Marquis and DR..
j. w Stewart, was presented showing
plans for an enlargement of the edifice
involving an expense of $40 coo, and
which provide for an additional seating
capacity OF 400, giving the church seats
for 700 in all, and also Sunday school
room in the rear separate, with capacity
Tor oO0. The plans were approved by
the congregation and the committee con-
liuusu 10 investigate ana report as to de-
tails. The improvements will not inter-
fere with the architectural beauty of the
church, which is one of the hsndsomest
in the three cities, but will rather add to
it.
Rev. R. F. Sweet and Mrs. Gen. Will
liam Hoffman have returned from the
Episcopal diocesan convention at Quincy.
Mrs. Hoffman was reelected president OF
the Women's diocesan branch of the aux.
Hilary board of missions. II was also de.
cided that the Rock Island deanery and
diocesan board of missions would meet in
this city early in June. The convention
adjourned to meet at the cathe dral in
Quincy in May, 1892.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15

Pozzoni's Complexion Powder pro
duces soft and beautiful skin; it com
bines every element of beauty and purity