davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
A salted Undershirt for the Grip.


Five years ago was suffering with a
very severe throat trouble, so much SO
that l did not expect to live. An &C
quaintance told me that he could give me
a remedy that would cure it and, as |
had tried all of the doctors in my town
without receiving any benefit, decided
to try the remedy suggested. l tried it,
was permanently cured of my cough,
and besides discovered that was not
subject to colds.
served a palace car company for two
years in that time. was conductor
running in the states of Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
ida, Tennessee and Alabama. was of
course subjected to very hot cars in win
ter, and of necessity had constantly to
get out in the cold at all hours of the
night. In all that time have never
had cold or the grip.
You will be astonished at the remedy.
1t is simply to wear salted undershirt.
Take summer undershirt and soak it
in brine made with, say, "a half pint Of
ordinary salt to about quart of wate.,
and put out to dry. Wear this shirt
next to the body. 1t is not unpleasant
to wear and will, am sure, keep off
grip and bad colds, and, firmly be-
lieve, consumption. If were to live to
be eighty years old, have SO much faith
in the salted shirts that | would never
cease to wear them. My reason for pre-
ferring the thin gauze shirt is because
the salt makes heavy shirt too stiff
and hard. Wear the heavy shirt over
the salted shirt. Cor. New York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
One Years Patents.

Some months ago the American patent
office had it's Tooth birthday, and the
last half Of the century has witnessed
wonderful strides in that direction. In
the first fifty years only 12,412 patents
were issued, but last year there were 22,-
$50.
The variety of patented articles is
really wonderful, and American inge-
nuity seems to be in no danger o. ex-
hausting ITSELF Every year shows a
larger number of inventions than the
year before. Harper's Young Peopl J.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24

Without ceremony his doom was pro-
nounced twenty years in the state peni-
tentiary.
Hedspeth was to have been arraigned
today, but was too i'll to appear, and 80
was left in his cell undisturbed. Slye
all along denied that Hedspeth was one
of the gang, but admits that Francis,
the robber killed at Lamar, Mo-, was
one of the Glendale gang. Hedspeth
fee]s sure he will be able to prove an
,1;H;
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
LOOP HOLES IN THE LAW.
An Express Robber Set Free After
Pleading Guilty.

MERGED, CAL, Feb. 23.- William
Cristie, arrested at Dos Palms, charged
with robbing the express Office at that
place, of some $500, was today dis
charged by the superior court on ac-
count of defective proceedings in the
Justice court. Curtis had pleaded guilty,
and is reported as having offered to com
promise before commitment. He is said
co have been a director in the Kaweah
colony, Tulare county, and under in
dictment charged with using the mails
for illegal purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
P0LIFICS IN GUATEMALA
! CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
FOULLY ASSASSINATED.
General Enriquez and Party of Friends
Ambushed by Soldiers and Killed at
the Instance of Barrillas-Only Two
Presidential Candidates Left.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ga special
cablegram from San Salvador, addressed
to the Associated press, under date of
February 23d. states that General En-
riquez was killed yesterday by body of
Guatemalan soldiers, together with a
number of companions, near the city of
zacapa, Guatemala, near the Honduras
coast.
The cablegram states that General
Enriquez had been unanimously pro-
claimed dictator by the Constitutional
party of Guatemala, and had in conse-
quence incurred the active hostility of
President Barrillas, who alarmed the
public by announcing that General En-
riquez was at the head of an insurrec-
tion directed against the present govern
ment. President Barrillas ordered
General Enriquez to present himself to
the authorities of Zacapa. General
Enriquez proceeded at once toward that
city, accompanied by his two brothers
and party of friends. A company of
100 soldiers, lying in ambush on one of
the roads out of the city, fired upon
General Enriquez and party, killing all
of them.
The cablegram attributes the attack
and killing of the party to orders issued
from the capital, and imputes the deed
to the Guatemalan government.
The shooting of Enriquez is supposed
to have been done to preclude the pos.
sibility of his becoming president. At
the presidential election, held last JAM
uary, there were three candidates, En-
riquez, Conservative, and Lainfesta and
Barrios, Liberals. No candidate re-
ceived a majority, and the question was
referred to the legislature for settle
ment. That body will elect president
in March, and as Enriquez stood good
chance of being elected, he was put out
of the way by his rivals.
Cry OF MEXICO, Feb. 23.-An official
telegram from Guatemala says: Rebel
lion ended. General Enriquez, Colonel
Enriquez and twenty others have been
shot, and peace is assured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
Brutal Assault.

REDwooD Cry, Cal, Feb. 23.-War-
rants are out for the arrest of Jack
Smith, notorious local tough, for an
assault upon John Hanley in livery
stable in Baden. Smith has record of
previous affairs of the kind. Mr.. Han
ley now lies in precarious condition
from the effects OF knife wound in the
groin. Sheriff's deputies are looking
for Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24

A Rhode Island man made net profit
OF $1,000 in six months by raising
skunks for market. He sells the felts of
the odorous animals at good figures. and
manufactures skunk oil. which he dis
poses OF to the druggists for a rheu-
matte. t.l1re
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
Wanted for Burglary.

MERGED, CAL, Feb. ga printer
giving the name of Brandon was ar
rested here this morning. He is wanted
at Modesto for burglary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24

There is strong factional fight on in
the Mississippi Republican ranks, led
by B. K. Bruce and John r. Lynch on
one side, and Postmaster Hill, of Vicks-
burg, and Revenue Collector Wimberly
on the other. A state convention has
been held by each faction.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
pLArFoRM-MAKERs AT WORK.

The convention waited long time
after supper to hear from its mammoth
committee on resolutions, and finally
adjourned until tomorrow.
The committee on platform is working
late tonight, Hugh Cavanagh, general
worthy foreman Of the Knights of La
Dor, having been elected general chair
man, after General Weaver declined.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24

among the delegates by Wilson Of
Georgia offering resolution that the
convention petition congress for the
adoption OF the pending bill for free and
unlimited coinage of silver.
Livingstone tried to have it carried.
Tracy, of Oregon, apparently at the
instance of Kansas man near by,
tackled on an amendment demanding
the passage OF the sub-treasury bill. (
Thunderous protests were raised at
this critical moment against considera-
ton of more resolutions outside of the
platform committee, and the free coin
age resolution with its sub-treasury tail
was in effect unceremoniously dumped
on the table.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24

New suits at 125 w. Third st. Select
from our large new stock and you are
sure to be fitted. Getz, Fine Tailoring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
Left For Washington

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The worlds fair
congressional delegation left here for
Washington this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
sLYE sENrENoED.

The Glendale Train Robber sent Up for
Twenty Years.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-Adelbert d. Slye,
the self-convicted Glendale train robber.
appeared today in Clayton, to receive
sentence Of Judge Edwards for his crime.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24

The Indianapolis street car strike is
still on.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-04-07
We are one day late this
week. High water,

w y SlS ouO va latO
week. High water.
The census of 1890 showed
III Missouri 154,13l coIored per-
sons. The largest number reside
in St. Louis county, with Jack
son next and Saline third. Rip
ley and Worth counties had in
1890 but one colored person
each within their boundaries.
Your attention is called to
the new and already popular
millinery and trimming store of
Mrs. S. V. Jaques, In Lutesville,
where ladies will find every
! thing desirable in millinery,
trimmings and furnishing goods.
Latest styles and superior goods
and lowest prices.
Presiding Elder Kendall, OF
the NJ. E. Church, South, writes
us: "Please say for the encour-
agement of our people that over
600 have joined the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, since
October, in the Charleston Dis.
trlct, t,and the revival fires are now
burning in every circuit in the
district"
An intelligent and educat-
ed man, crazed by drink, was
found aimlessly wandering in the
woods Of Butler county, Mis-
siouri, last week. When taken
to Poplar Bluff he confessed to
having killed a man in Staun-
ton, Va, in 1887, while drunk.
He was Of a highly respected
Virginia family.
The w. C. T. U. of this
place invited a number Of their
friends to meet at the residence
of S. j. LESLEY Friday evening,
where the members of the
organization entertained them
in the most pleasant style i'm
aginable. The popcorn was
good, the taffy was fine and
the evening was spent pleasant
ly. When the ladies undertake
anything it seldom fails.
AT the meeting of the
Southern Baptist Convention to
be held at Atlanta, Ga, Miss
Gussie Danforth expects an ap..
pointment as missionary either
to Brazil or some other equally
distant heathen land. Miss Gus
sic has devoted some years in
preparing for the trials of the
life she has chosen to follow.
Charleston Democrat.
Miss Belle BolliDger hand
ed us the following with a re-
tquest to publish it: Il
| There will be a box supper
given in the Methodist, Church
at Lntesville Saturday evening,
April 16, 1892, for the benefit of
the church. The boxes will be
separated so the married gen
tleman and ladies will be to-
gether; the young gentlemen
and young ladies together. and
the children together, There
also will be beautiful worsted
quilt, with all your friends
names on it, sold to the highest
bidder. Come one, come all.
John Twellman, who lived
near Leopold, met with an ac-
cident which cost him his life
last Friday. He vent out to his
field with his team to harrow in
some oats. His sister had oc.
casion to go to the field about
10 clock, where she found that
her brother and one Of his
horses had been killed by
falling tree, 1t seems that the
body Of the tree struck the
horse, and one OF the limbs
of the tree struck Mr.. Twell-
man, crushing bis skull and
killing him instantly. An eye
was knocked out Of the other
horse.
Coroner Mayer was notified.
and an inquest was held Satur-
day.
Nj. Twellman was ~ years
old, and was loved by all who
knew him. His remains were
buried In the, cemetery. 1T leo
lpold 6apday, April srd.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-04-07
-Horseographs and Jacko-
types at this office.

| -hOTSeOSrapuS auu JdChO-
types at this Office.
The Bollinger County Bank
buys county warrants and good
notes.
-Gentlemen. if you want to
buy hand-pegged and sewed
shoe go to Drums, as he has a
large stock of the celebrated
Giesecke shoes.
Rev. R. P. Witt of Lutes-
vile and Baptist preacher 1--WE
did not learn his name) are
carrying on a little discussion
through the columns of the
Daily Enterprise, Charleston.
oh, my! did you ever see
such a large stock of nice dress
goods as Drum has got to select
from! He has goods to suit
everyone. You can get a nice
calico dress for only 5 cents per
yard.
Miss Maggie Graves has
taken permanent charge of the
primary department at the NJ
S. Academy-a position which
has been filled temporarily by
Miss Susie Graves, for several
weeks.
There is more competition
IN the Millinery than in any
other business. in Marble Hill
and Lutesville. 1t is upright and
honorable, and that kind of
competition is good for any
country.
Isaac B.. Coats, a printer
who worked for a while in the
PRESS office some two years
ago, died after a brief illness,
at the residence of editor
Adams, Cape Girardeau, last
Thursday.
1t is whispered around that
a real estate agency is likely to
by started either in Marble Hill
or Lutesville soon, but the mat
ter hangs fire, and we with.
hold names until definite infor-
nation is obtained.
! The Truth suggests a pub.
ic horsewhipping, topped of
with a coat of tar and feathers,
for three Ironton toughs who
grossly insulted the same num-
Der Of young ladies while on
their way home from church.
The Sunday School Of the
Christian Church will be re-
organized next Sunday. All are
in invited, and it is especially
desired that all who have here
tofore attended school at this
place, come out next Sunday.
1t rained a goodlv part OF
Sunday, Sunday night and all
of Monday morning, raising the
water in Croked Creek to about
nine feet and in Hurricane to
past fording. The consequence
was no mail was received in
Marble Hill Monday.
AT the school election here
Tuesday w. K. Chandler and
Jasper Frymire we're elected
members Of the district board,
vice G.. E. Conrad, whose term
had expired, and Peter Hawn,
who resigned. For roadover-
seer w. F. Jones and T. j.
Teeters were candidates.. Mr..
II. was elected by a majority OF
four votes.
Trees for sale at the nursery
of John Luke, Leopold-Apple,
Pear, Peach, Plum, Pruhe,
Chestnut. Almond, Pecan, Wal
nut (black and Englishl, Catal-
pa, Scotch Pine, Norway Spruce,
Raspberry. Blackberry, Grape.
vines--Concord and Niagara
cid and new varieties. Cheap,
Cheaper, Cheapest. Whole root,
piece root, grafted-single and
double worked.
Brown Leghorn eggs for set
ting-thoroughbred and hall
breeds. Half bred Holstcin bull
calf 8 months Old. Come ana
examine my stock. Cheap
enough 70 Asionish anybody.
! JeikS LukI ~ pcl1, M
41 l2ls 8 I'M NV sll Nlt 2tN xa
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-04-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL

-teacn trees are DluOmlng.
Picture gallery in Lutes-
vile.
See the announcements in
this issue.
Go to N. E. Halls for bar
gains.
Erich Sander has the founda-
ton laid for his new store
house,
Hats of the latest style at
n. E. Halls,
AT Tucson, Ariz., recently.
a woman died at the age of l5C
years.
N. E. Hall has the prettiest
prints | ever saw.
The new saw mill will be
ready to start next week, in
Lutesville.
Dress trimmings of all
sorts at n. f. Halls.
Jim Cobb moved back to
Pocahontas, Cape county, last
Thursday.
A good assortment of
trunks at n. E. Halls.
john R. Welch has opened
up a butcher shop in the Scholl
store building.
Mrs. Biggs & Hall solicit
fashionable dressmaking.
Elmer Bair has. been i'm
proving his residence property
some here of late.
The very latest figure in
dress goods can be had a! N. E
Halls.
The courthouse yard should
be cleaned off and seeded in
some kind of grass.
N. E. Hall hasn't room for
his immense supply of dry
goods.
According to the Cash Book
there is a mule in Cape County
that is forty years old.
Oh, my; the fine dress colors!
How they shine on the shelves
at N. E. Hall's.
A $4,000 church will soon
be erected by the Presbyterian
congregation at De Soto.
Women are hard to please,
but N. 3. Halls new prints will
please them. Call and see.
lightning rod peddlers are
reported in the north part IF the
state working southwark.
You would be surprised to
see the, fine pictures that Moore
& Holmes are now turning out.
Ladies. at Drums is the
place to get a nice shoe and
good hose for little money.
-Yon can get % lbs. Of light
brown sugar for one dollar at
L. D. Spurlocks' at Lutesville.
"A Mrs. Frederick, friend Of
Miss Rosa Fischer, was the
guest Of Miss Fischer last week.
You can see samples Of
Moore & Holmes work in the
Marble dill Postoffice.
While a boo ii in Marble
Hill is not looked for. a little
substantial growth may be ex
pected this summer.
IN. +. Hall pays cash for all
his goods, and by so doing il
enables him to sell at a close
cash margine.
Marble Hill has an organic
ed base ball club, which will
soon be battling for laurels
among Southeast clubs.
Martin Van Doren, Geo
Bolxnm and John Englen, three
Of Ballinger County's enterpris
ing young men, have stnrted
sawiiill on Dry Greek, foul
ilssAsoplh of Lutslville, .aQi
have plsnty q lnmbss ~ y Aand'
=. u. s IA III AN VI WV lls x1YN if is ksla al&
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-04-07

AuiSo Aeooct l. ioShCl lhsitOo
an inspection of her millinery.
Geo. Pittman's son, who was
spoken of last week as having
been severly kicked by a mule,
has since died.
John and Ed. Reck of
Cape county arrived in town
Wednesday on a visit 10 the
family of DR.. A. Sander.
Gentlemen: When you
want nice spring jersey shirt
or a white shirt, Drums is the
place to get them.
The Board of Equalization,
composed of the three County
Judges, the Assessor and Sur.
veyor. Is in session this week.
TO the travelling public:
Drums is the place to buy your
trunks and valises, as he has
them to suit every one.
Five men recently held up
a train near Weems, Alabama,
and relieved he mail car of
eighty-fve registered packages.
-First-class dressmaking at
Mrs. s. '. Jaqnes'. Take her
your new dress and have it
neatly and fashionably made.
Some Of our fishermen who
profess to know, say that the
''red hoss'' and other kinds of
fish came up during the high
water.
Hats trimmed on short no.
tice, and to suit the taste of
the buyer,at Mrs. Biggs & Halls.
Il. Mayer has recently paint
ed two attractive signs-one for
Stephen H. Allen, blacksmith,
and one for John r. Welch,
butcher.
| Remember that there is a
line artist In Lutesvi!le now. Do
not fail to examine theire pic
lures.
Don't fail to haul your wal
nut timber in to w. A. Phelps,
Lutesville. while it is too wet to
pillow. All walnut logs must be
10, 12, IA or Is feet long.
Mourning Wreaths. Bridal
Wreaths, Confir nation Wreaths
and silk and velvet flowers at
Mrs. Biggs 4 Halls.
j. w. Caldwell went to
Cape county to visit his parents
Saturday and returned Sun
day. Miss Julia Jamison ac.
companied him
For Spring millinery call
at Mrs. Biggs & Halls before go
ing elsewhere, and examine the
large stock now being put UP.
Down in Mississippi last week
a woman gave birth to six boy
babies. The children are
healthy and doing well. Give
her the championship belt.
Married, at the residence of
Samuel Dewhitts, Mr.. E. Punch
to Miss Effie Bennette, March
24, 1892. w. H, Lutes, J. P. oi
Torrance Township, officiating.
On account Of bad health
Prof. D. w. Graves has given
up his position as teacher in
the Indian Trritory and return
ed home, arriving a few days
ago.
Moore n Hclmes OF Jack
son, Mo-, have; opened up a
branch Photographic gallery in
Lutesville. 1t will pay you to
60 and examine the fine pictures
that they are now turning out.
Now is the time to sell your
walnut timber while you can
get such large prices. AT $1.5O
per 100 #. men can afford co
haul logs Is miles. w. A.
Phelps, Lutesville, will buy it.
-Dr. Jaqnes has jus. receiv.
ed over niue hundred rolls oi
Wall Paper, quality from medi.
un to best, which he IL offering
1t lower prices than ever sold
for Ia. .eoutheast Missouri. Cal
land e1anine aAd ~ oonvino.d
ss4 "a NJ III A3NN ~ AI lIif tAN
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-04-07
DIR. Dalton of Patton was
in town Wednesday.

III. DdltOil Va L dtGOi "aS
in town Wednesday.
"A. T. Dewitt was married
to Miss U. E. Stevens, at the
residence Of the brides parents,
near Patton, on the Sd inst.
Moore g. Holmes of Jack
son, Mo-, have pitched their
Mammoth Photographic tent in
Lutesville,
"A young man was asked
why he did not dance the round
dances. He replied: II prefere
to do my hugging on the sofa;
it is not so tiresome."
Castor bottom farmers sus-
tanned considerable loss in the
away way of fencing being
washed and land being dam,
aged by the recent high water.
"A sugar fifteen times sweet
er than cane gar and twenty
times sweeter than beet sugar
has been extracted from cotton
seed meal by a German chem
ist.
Drum has the largest stock
of Children's,. Boys, Youths
and Gents spring suits in Boil
linger County, and sells cheap
er than any one else in the
county.
Married, On the morning of
March 80, at the home Of the
brides parents in German
Township, by Rev. W. A. Da-
vault, R. L. Sample to Miss
Josie NJ. Bvss.
DRUMS is the place to buy
your furniture as he sells
cheaper than anybody else, and
carries the largest stock in Bol
linger County.
Prof. J. w. Revelle, who
he's just closed his school at
Benton, called to see US Satur.
day. Prof. 4. gave satisfaction
as a teacher, and was highly
complimented by the local pa.
pers.
Ladies, when you want to
buy a nice cashmere or Bed
ford Chord and Block Satin
dress, 60 to Drums, as he keeps
a large assortment. Also trim
mings to suit.
Owing to a wash ont on the
main line. which rendered the
road impossible, the trains OF
that road passed over the Bel.
mont Branch Tuesday. Oh
course the taffy sheet will see a
boom in this.
My! my! What a pile oi
Drygoodsg that man Drum has
in his big storel | don't see
what he does with them! But
they say he sells them, because
he sells cheaper than anybody
else in the county.
Are you going to the I. O.
10. F. celebration at Cape Cir
ardeau on the Goth of this
month"; We understand that
an excursion train will pass
Lutesville early in the day and
return that night.
II have a choice line Of
staple and fancy groceries, toilet
articles, stationery, etc, that !
will sell cheap. Come and see
my stock in the old Mayfield
drug store, Lutesville. l.. D.
Spurlock.
"A child was born to the
wife Of Geo. Cook, who lives
near Patton, which, at the time
of Its birth, only. weighed one
and one-half pounds. 1t was
born about ten days ago and
lived about a week. The father
weighs 175 and the mother 9e
pounds,
A mistake was made in
setting up the financial state.
ment last week. The type said
that z. w. Bess owed the coun.
lty $500, when it should have
been $500. A card from Mr..
Bess calling our attention to the
mater M received, and ~
\ h16lsn 20 make the cotrscsion
WI Il fh Wv n ss4 a "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-03
The Old Court HOuse.

What will he done with the old court
house? This is asked by almost every man
that comes to town. 1t is very evident that
II IS In tho wrong place where it now stands
and 1T Is probable that something will be
done with 1t by the next board Of Commis.
stones. The present Commissioners will
not do aoything with 1t, but will leave the
matter for their successors to dispose OF.
There are great many views and opinions
lis to what Is best to do with 1t. In fact
the opinions upon this matter are as varied
and different as the Democratic, RepuDli-
can, and Third Party platforms. some
think it best TO tear the whole thing down
and sell it and get 1t out OF the way.
Some think 1t would be better 10 sell u as
1t stands TO some one for store: some
others think it would pay the county to roll
It back Inv the side of the new. court house
and rent It out for offices and town hall.
Still others think it would he paying In
vcstmcnt for the county to move 1t to the
lower side of the court house lot and put
steel cages In 1t and repair II generally so
as to mako Jail of it. This seems to bo
Sthe most popular idea, and, we think, a
good one. There is no doubt but that
Something will have to be done with the
old building, for 1t is badly in the way
where it now stands and besides 1t is f1rc
brand for the now court house. We think
Sour Commissioners will do very wrong to
allow the old building to stand where It is.
1t would make splendid Jail with very
little cost; and according to Chairman Hen
bricks, we will soon be in condition that
we can stand more improvement. The old
jail, too, is q terrible rat trap, and being
old is not only bed for disease but is lia-
bic to be burned OH the least provocation.
We hope they will make jail of it. In
this matter we would like to have the views
of our citizens because it is public mat
ter and the expressions Of citizens would
be great help to tho commissioners. Any
one who feels disposed to express an opin-
ion upon the subject we will be glad to
publish it.