davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-07-21
BE sure to vote.

David Conrad and Tom
Bowman started last Thursday
for the Wild and woody West to
take Horace Greely's advice
"grow up with the county"
Black lawns, white lawns,
figured lawns, white dress goods,
black and fancy colored satins,
all at Drums at prices to suit
everyone. -
Next weeks PRBss will not
be published before Friday or
Saturday. The delay will be
made in order to give our read
ers the full vote of the primary
election.
"A. Bohnsack Is agent for
all kinds of grain and grass cut.
ting machinery manufactured
by the Milwaukee Harvesting
Company.
Democrats shonld ,!ot tail
to turn out to the primary elec
ton next Thurday and nomi-
nate a good, strong ticket, that
will knock the persimmon next
November.
Use Dr.. Jaques' Baby Syr.
up for summer complaint OF
teething children-pleasant to
take and will not injure the
most delicate child.
Democrats, don't stay al
home next Thursday and then
grumble if your men are moi
nominated, but turn out, vote
and work for your choice, and
stick to the nominee through
thick and thin.
! White and figured lawns a
Drums for only 5 cents pc
yard. Also q large stock 9
lady's fans, and umbrellas AM
} parasols from the cheapest I
the best.
DIR. w. L. Hof Of MAJ
: uuand was shot and killed b
! train robbers at Adair, India
Territory, last week. He wa
4 an accidental spectator to
i train robbery, and was q victil
to some robbers thirst for h1
!. tnan blood.
! Now is the time for ever
.llfamily to have a bottle Of p
.Jaoues' Good Samaritan in Il
house 10 relieve, Pain, Cholel
!. Morbus and other summer SIC
i ness. Will often save the =
! pense OF . physician.
Il The Teachers Institute
u Bo.linger County has. been
q !. session at the Academy sin
Monday, and everything is gil
ing along nicely under the ma
" sasement of Pro4s. Myers .
'ts Leofler. About 65 teach'
Y have been enrolled.
The add : Of the Maybe
y :; Smith ACADEMY appears el
= we're in this issue. The Ac'
u y emy is an institution worthy
= the support Of our people. !
PREss, as 1t has often done
bel fore, recommends it to th
lers seeking an education.
lof -Remember that Drums
the place to sell your WOO
". whyl Because he pays M
ar and carries the largest stock
IN goods in Bollinger County, {
en- pays cash for what ne b.'
which enables him 70 ander
Or. anybody else.
ent An Iowa woman is 81
Is for divorce because. her hust
low would not LET her kiss
Dor Life In Iowa is full Of trlh
tons. The poor man has pl
ably been s,ntroni.ing a
'' ae perance soda fountain and W
=, =, ed to shield the druggist
SEN. Ladies and Gentlemen.
w. can get shoes at Drums Tor
Jar. money than 1t any other p
, NJ. in Bollinger Co.--Nhy'
e. cause he carries the largest
Ills, hest selected stock in the 9
w. ty. he pays cash for oil
we're goods, which enables hin
u. undersell anybody else
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-07-21
LUTESyiLLE LOCALS.
L. Cheek LETT Saturday for st.

L. Cheek LETT Saturday for St.
Louis.
Democratic primary eiec-
ton July %.
Born, on the 14th inst, to the
wife Of F. E. Bruins, a girl.
-Bonnsack sells stoves n.
wholesale prices.
Born, on the 18th inst, to Ms.
and Mrs. John Elfrapk, a boy.
TN. Jones has purchased the
Mayfield store building at thiH
place.
Quite 1, number Of onr Cit
zens attended the picnic at Lat
lin Saturday.
T. M. Jones and z. j. Caven
ess went to Whitewater Satur
day en- business.
Miss Belle cochrao q. cape
county is the guest OF Miss Il
! C. Boice this geek.
Lee Tankersley. who has been
working in Cape isirardean
came home Sunday.
| Send ns the cash or card
if yoa wish your paper contIn
ued after the time paid for eS
; pires.
The lumber for Rev. Kendall :
: new house is on the ground, and
workmen have commenced the
building.
: Mrs. W. V. Cgsbion and fam
lily, who have been visiting Mrs.
1 W. 3. Jaques, returned to thesr
home at St. Louis Saturday.
Died, on the l4th inst, at her
residence seven miles south q
: .esville. Mrs. Frank Horreli.
A husband and one child sur
r vive her.
il Married. on the 18th inst. a!t
IS the residence of the bride I
1t parents thlee miles south west
il Of Latesyille, G. NJ. Ray 70 Miss
Ella Critics.
lel Mrs. Rankin, who has beef
y visiting her daughter, Mrs M
81 E, Dickey, at this place, return
r ed to her home at Peyely Sat
9 urday.
er Or. ]. w. Back an
n left this week for vi
he lin county, at VIII"
,ial DR.. will cast his ]
s. ommend the Dr.
people Of Vincit d
He I7en and an NJ. p,
he stands his profession
ne Nothing is more
nls able than a train Of
c.s y concerning the Inequality
e. Z. fortune. There is no wholess
! remedy. Besides 4 great de' M
s. depends upon the point 4 oi yls' I y
ges The baby heir 70 S15,OOe::os'' Z I
tne I may be destined to = life ofI ny n!
nla fering and disapp ointmsQt
are the other hand, the coild \ ~ y!
ION ID a laborer's cabin may M ~ ~
J. lof our future presid dents G 81
The may enjoy the fruits of ssatee /. s||'1
Io., in some other position \ Ell|, n,
,est may 90 through life as, n l|l| Il
ny, er and yet be res pectstl N - g
by self respecting, living I eomLo 8
air ably and enjoy exissaslce lrs /.
Gre first to last. lstlanss Constsl
,us- tlcn.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-07-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Next Thursday. L
Remember the primary elec-
ton, July %.
"A good baking powder at
Drums for only ten cts. ID.
EVERY Democrat should 60
to the polls and vote for his man.
Five pounds of good Rio
coffee for one dollar at Drums'.*
Ed. Turner of Maiden is
among old friends again. Oh a
visit.
The Bollinger County Bank
buys county warrants and good
notes.
Missouri viii be seventy.
one years old the 10th OF next |
month.
Bring your bacon, wool and
lard to Drums and get the best
| price.
The wife OF Henry Vande'
ven of the German Settlement Is
very sick.
| Gents Boys and Children's
summer hats at Drums by the
wholesale.
| More rain has fallen in Boil
linger this season than in any
! other county in Missouri.
Boys, young men and old
men. Drums is the place to get
4 your shirts.
The Press will announce
the names Of the new officers OF
Bollinger County next week.
Twenty pounds Of nice
light brown sugar at Drums
for one dollar.
The teachers and school
!, ,isuperintendeDts in this country
! receive so million dollars annu
1ally.
4, Boys. young men and ole
men, Drums is the place to &c
your summer hats. N
President Clark Of the Un
ion Pacific railroad began lif'
= as a brakeman on = grave
train. d
Ladies', lookout for tha
j. large supply Of new summe
! dress goods just coming I
Drums. .
Surveyor Riley y still ]
Y Philadelphia with . Marie
"a daughter whose death is ~
mentarily expected.
Gentlemen, Drums is Il
\ place to buy vQnr summer Goa
and vests. He has just recel
i ed q large supply.
IDS Glass beads pass as inoDt
'mars " in parts Of Africa. !, In Mass
~ i've blue beads will buy a "
man, but ten Of them are ne
essary to buy 9 COW.
~ Mrs. Jaques now offers I
re ..iaining stock .of SUNNI
SOL hats at cost. Big bargains
ooars all! See them at once!
-Messrs F. NJ. Wells, J.
,h,r. slinkard, r. Drum,. w. 4. =
\ rar and j. F. McManus left 81
+ dav for the Democratic Convs
tion at Jefferson City.
You can purchase from ]
o. Jaqnes. Lrtasvllle, sufIici'
assT,' wall paper to paper a room
''4' #. square aud 9 #, high. as
--- as 81 so. This iucindes the Q
der under the ceiling.
: Following i. the ticSetns
nLT mated by the Democrats
feet Wayne county at .he,r prlm'
y0ne election last week: Repres
!, 10 tarive. Il. A. Collins; aneiiil.
J for K. Smith; Collector, VIM. W
lin or mack; Prosecuting Attorney,
y IT. NJ. Sheets; Treasurer, J.
per, WYNN: Assessor, q. w. Wa
O., ." Surveyor, j. N. Daniel. j,
oas. Blackwell and D. }. Taylor v
nominated for County Judge
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
cooLIpee succEEps ReIp.
The New French Minister Wa a Demo
crat I'm 1887.

The New French Minister Wa a Demo
crat In 1887.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-T. jefferson
Coolidge, the new minister to France, is one
Of the most prominent residents of Massa-
chusetts and his appointment is viewed
with the utmost satisfaction by the delega-
ton from that state. Hei is grand nephew
of the third president Of the United States,
whose namesake he is, and a resident af
Manohester-by-the-Sea. He is a highly cul-
tured gentleman, literally educated, a good
hnguist and patron Of the arts A mag
nihcent library was his gift to the residents
Of the city Of bis residence. At present he
is engaged IN banking, but was for many
years = manufacturer on a large scale in
Lowell and Lawrence. His political affilia-
ti0Ds had been with the Democratic party
until he became satisfied from President
Cleveland's famous message Of 1887 that the
Democratic party was bound toward free
trade; since then he has acted with the Re
publicans.
He has never held any public Office, unless
his appointment as one of the United States
delegates to the Pan-American congress
may be considered one. In separating from
the Democratic party it is interesting to
note he did not carry with him at least one
member Of his family, 7. jefferson Coolidge,
Jr., the founder and first secretary Of the
Young Mems Democratic club of Massa-
chueotfg
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
THE MURDER or Or. HILL.
Light ON Marsland's Mysterious Tragedy
Through a Negroes Confession.

Light ON MarSland's Mysterious Tragedy
Through a Negroes Confession.
MLLIEGroN Nd, April 2o.-The mystery
surrounding the murder Of DR. James H.
Hill, whose body was found by his wife in
his carriage near home Sunday, has been
cleared away, through a confession which
duplicates eight men in the murder. DR..
Hills great popularity and the sympathy
felt for his young widow has caused the
greatest feeling Of horror and Indignation
TO spread throughout the community. The
widest excitement has been caused by the
confession OF Joshua Bayard, colored boy
of fourteen years Of age who says he was
present at but disclaims all completely in
the murder. Bayard made the following
statement:
Il and Charles Brooks, Fletcher Williams.
Perry Bradshaw, Henry Hurtt, Charles
Emory, Fris Comegys and Moses Brown
were leaving town together. did not
know Of any arrangement TO kill anybody
and don't know that any was made before
hand, but when DR.. Hin came along in his
dogcart Fletcher Williams and Charlie
Brooks caught the horse and stopped il.
Comegys held the horse. Charlie Brooks
struck the doctor with a stone and Fletcher
Williams cut his throat with pocketknife
Dr. Hin fell but did not say anything
While Comegys held the horse William.
forced the mans head between the shaft
and the iron stay on the underside Of the
shaft Brooks then turned the horse around
and let it gon
All Of the men accused have confessed IL
Chester town Jail They are negroes. A
great crowd surrounds the jail, and whole
sale lynching bee may soon take place.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
The right in ohio.

CLEvELANp, o., April g9.--It IS the gen
sral impression among the leaders of both
the Ohio factions IN the Republican party
that the action Of the convention merely
continues indefinitely the sherman and
Foraker quarrel Prior 10 the convention
10 was conceded that the Sherman men pre-
dominated. The choice Of Governor Nc
Kinley, Ex-Governor Foraker, William
Hahn and General Bushnell as delegates at
arge shows that the Foraker faction was in
greater strength than estimated. The se-
ection Of these four was ia the nature Of a
sherman compromise and was a bitter pill
Tor the supporters Of the senator to swal-
low, as IL Is impossible TO name two men
more distnsteful TO Sherman than Foraker
and Bushnell
Governor Mckinley was given most en-
thusiastic greeting on being presented as
permanent chairman. He said:
We organize today for the victory OF 1872
This s the opening of that campaign which
must result in a triumph for the Republican
party We have had four years Of a most
splendid federal administration. We have a
/ president In the person OF Benjamin Harrison
/ great applause who excitcs pride and apprO-
bation Ia the breast OF every Republican. He
has had In this administration that distinguished
oader of leaders repeated cheers and shouts
| or Blame VINO mas uoeu ms counselor az an
times that distinguished leader from the state
Of Maine lRenewed cheers We are not only
proud Of the president Of these United States,
but Of all Of his constitutional advisers, includ-
ing our own distinguished fellow citizen, Charles
Foster. Every promise made In 1888 has been
fulhllod, and In the form Of legislation is on the
statute books.
On the currency question we are just a.
strongly committed 20 AN honest dollar as we
we're when General Grant vetoed the imitation
hill sixteen years ago. We are always In favor
Of q free ballot and fair count In every corner
Of this republic. On the protective tariff the
/ Republican party stands where II always stood,
Tor a tariff that protects the homes and FIRE
sides Of America against the world. We are
/ not dealing with measure four weeks Of age.
When 1t was four weeks old Il was too young 20
speak FOR itself Today IL is eighteen months
Old, and it Is doing its own talking We pro-
pose 10 stand right by IT, They say that the
last congress was "A billion dollar congress
Gentlemen, IL was more, 70 was a two billion
congress. In the past year our domestic and
| foreign trade increased two billion Of dollars,
and 70 point never reached before.
Sam H. Taylor Sherman man, was NOM
mated for secretary OF state
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
Nn In.anitr h the rnmil,.

LONDON, April 2a.-The correspondent Of
the International Telegram company had
an interview with Albert and Alfred Deem
ing as 10 the allegations that their brother
showed signs Of insanity in his boyhood and
that insanity had been common in tho
Deeming family Both Indignantly denied
that any member Of the family had ever
been in an asylum. Albert Deeming said.
"The story that our brother was even
queer in his youth Is bosh and nonsense
He was never called Mad Fred (; chat is a
mere fabrication 20 suit the present emer-
gency. II is ridiculous TO slander our father
and mother by saying that they were re-
garded even as eccentric.r
Alfred Deeming said "Our brother WAS
DOT even especially tricky or mischievous.
He was commonplace boy, and all thia
talk about instructive insanity is due TO tho
efforts Of his counsel to get him released
The whole story is imaginary, and we wish
people to understand that we do not coun-
tenance it.n
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
A DIV of rllIhn.terlnr.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The house wasted
four hours in an attempt to proceed with
the diplomatic and consular bill The re
auctions made by the committee in the
salary OF several important missions, notably
that of the envoy to Venezuela, was not ac-
oeptable 20 the Republicans nor to many
Democrats, and the house found itself with
out a voting quorum, although three calls Of
the house disclosed a quorum present
each time After two hours wasted in an
attempt 70 secure voting quorum the
house adjourned.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The house com
mittee on railways and canals offered a
favorable report on the bill introduced by
Mr. Dalzell, Of Pennsylvania, appropriating
$4,000 for a survey OF route for a ship
canal to connect Lake Erie near Erie, Pa, ,
with the Ohio river at Pittsburg, Pa.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS
DELAWARE STATE HOSPITAL AT
FARNHURST.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
trustee for The following supplies for the
months Of May, June, July aud August. viz:
groceries, vegetables, bread, beef, veal. NUT
ton. fresh pork, fresh fish. Qarge size), dry
goods, summer clothing, shoes, crockery,
drugs, coal and ice.
Bids for beef to be on fore and hind
quarters of cattle, well fatted and dressing
not less than 800 pounds. The kidney fat TO
DE excluded on the bid on headquarters.
Bids for veal TO be on the whole animal, the
calves 10 be well fatted, and dressing not less
than 90 pounds.
Bids Tor mutton to be on tie whole animal,
the sheep 10 be well fatted and dressing no.
less than 81 pounds.
Bids for hard coal OF good quality, viz:
Broken egg and nut. The proposal to be for
one year. The coal must be clean, and put in
the vault with shoot wagon.
All supplies to be delivered at the hospital
free OF charge, and in such quantities as may
be ordered By the superintendent.
Blank forms of proposals and envelopes
will be furnished 20 those addressing Dr. ID
ID. Richardson. Farnhurst, Del.
No bids will be considered unless made on
said lanks and in the manner there desig-
mated The bids will be opened at the hospl-
tai at l.0 O'Clock, Thursday, May ., l5H
Contracts will be awarded 70 the best bid
ders. The trustees reserve the right 20 re
ject bids not d emed TO the interest Of the
Institution.
Samples can be seen by applying at the
hospital Claims against the hospital musl
be presented Saturday. April 30, ls9..
ID. ID. RICHARDSON,
Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

,ut Il must be peace with honor. lApplause.l
The Republicans OF New York were not
aging today who should OF who should not
" nominated at Minneapolis, but they were
aging that they had one statesman who
lad solved the paradox who had shown us
low 10 protect our own industries and still
Ne in harmony with and receive the com
nerce Of the world. No presidency could
1dd any honor to that heapedVby the. Amer
can people on the head Of James q. Blaine.
Great applause Daily through the cable
ihe people OF the United States we're study
ng the peculiarities Of William, OF the car,
VI Humbert, OF the infant king Of Spain, Of
he queen Of Great Britain; but they turned
10 the free choice Of the people as against
hereditary Legislators They pointed to the
ipeeches made TO the people in all parts Of
he country with extraordinary facility and
lelicity, 10 the cleanliness Of his life, to the
power 20 go into the state department and
manage il when It's chief was sick, 20 60
nto the finance department and manage
that and 20 be at all times in full measure
The chief magistrate OF 05, O00, 600 Of people,
and they said 10 hereditary Legislators,
AThere'e the choice Of the people Benjamin
Harrison" lGreat cheersl
When Mr.. Depew had concluded there
we're cries for Fassett and he took the plat
orm Mr. Fassett said that 'the big four
vas a proper description for the four men
who went 70 Chicago four years ago. They
represented all shades Of opinion in the
state. The convention proposed to send
hem again to the national convention to
ihow the country that the Republicans Of
New York had united
The Inspectors of Election niil,
Judge Amoux offered the following reso-
ution, which was received with applause
and adopted;
Whereas, Partisanship IA the counting OF
votes in the experience Of the city Of New York
,onduces 70 fraud and
Whereas. The Hon. Samuel }. Tilden and
Charles OConor dealt their sevorest blow 10
he Tweed ring by making the supervision Of
elections nonpartisan and such supervision has
ever been 40 continued until tho present pro
posed law, giving a majority 70 one political
party.
Resolved That we. the Republican party Of
the state, in convention assembled respectfully
demand In the interest Of honest elections that
the Hon. Roswell p Flower. as governor OF the
whole state and not Of political party, 10 veto
The 10 called inspectors Of election bill.
The secretary was instructed to commu.
nicate this resolution 10 the governor.
After selecting the new state committee
the convention at 5:S6 adjourned sine die.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
go 80 -, 80 fn-.arln sse~1' >egl rN1E
DEFINING S TRIAL BEGUN
Another Alleged Confession
That He Is the Ripper.
THE CANARY BIRD MAY HANG HIM

q Belonged to the wife He Murdered
Near Melbourne, and He CARRIED It
with Him from Place 60 PIaee--A
strong Case Made Against Him.
MELBOURNE, April 2q-The STANDARD says
4 is in position TO announce without 10
'erve that Deeming has confessed to his
lawyers and the doctors who examined him
that he committed a majority Of the Jack
the Ripper crimes ia the WhitechapeI dis
trict Of London. The article has created q
great sensation. The demeanor OF Deeming
when he was arraigned for trial In the CEN
trail criminal court presected a marked diff
terence from his condua at the inquest
he was quiet and depressed, and he looked
very much disappointed when the judge
decided that the trial should at cnce be pro
'eedod with
His FIippnnt Air Put Aside.
After the jury had been selected the pub
ic prosecutor began his speech, m which he
lrrayed with almost irresistible force all
The facts in connection with the murder Of
The prisoners wife. Deeming had put aside
the lippant air that characterized him al
The previous hearings and he listened closely
10 the prosecutors speech.
The taking of testimony was then began
Connor the agent, testified TO letting the
house to Deeming and the discovery of the
kafme. The witness noticed a terrible smell
g. DE bedroom and the police having been
Isummoned the hearthstone was taken up,
with the result already known. He identi-
aed the prisoner as Doeming.
L II.I 1
ing the body OF the deceased encased in
cement and lying in a hole beneath the
hearthstone. Mr.. Oakes, who was pas
'enger with the prisoner and his wife ON
board the Kaiser Wihem IL. during tho
outward voyage in December last, said he.
had identified the remains as those Of Mrs
Williams. Williams seemed very kind and
adectionate TO his wife during the voyage
he Identified the prisoner as the man he had
known as the husband Of the deceased.
The Arrest OF DcemiRg.
Evan Williams, a policeman from west
eru Australia, gave evidence as to the pris-
oner's arrest at Southern Cross He placed
his hands on the prisoners shoulders and
iaid 20 him; al arrest you for the murder of
Emily Williams, at Windsor The prisoner
replied; II don't know anything about it.
never was at Windsor 10 my knowledge.
am innocent a
At Albany the prisoner was placed in the
lookup In the charge Of tive constables.
During the night he contrived 10 remove
his mustache No one could explain how
Numerous witnesses testified to seeing
Demming buy shovel, cement and sand,
aud to hearing sounds OF pounding in the
house, made while Deeming was burying
bis victim under the cement
curious feature OF the courtroom wac
the presence Of the canary bird winch had
belonged 10 the murdered Emily MatheI
with him after the murder. BY means Oi
this canary bird and its cage the prisoner
had been traced from place 70 place, and II
had thus been largely instrumental Ia
I bringing him TO justice
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
For Harrl.on md pIaIne.

JEFFERsoN Cry, No, April 29-The Re
publican conventions platform indorses the
administration of President Harrison, es-
peciaily commends its foreign policy, 80
successfully and ably conducted by that dis
tinguished statesman, james @. Blaine, -
and instructs the delegates 70 vote for Har-
rison's denomination; indorses the protec-
tive policy Of the party as embodied in the
Mckinley bill, and favors legislation that
Will maintain gold, silver and paper money
on a parity in value and an international
money system as the safe solution Of the sill
yer question. Major William Warner, Of
Kansas City, was named TO head the state
tirlfaf
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
THE WOES OF THE RED MAN.
President Harrison Criticised During
Debate in the Senate.


WASHINGTON, April 29.-The old story OF
government injustice TO the Indians was
discussed all day IN the senate by Mr.
Jones, of Arkansas in connection with the
suspended appropriation Of nearly $S,0Oo,0O0
for an area Of land variously estimated at
from 1900, 600 TO 7,OOO,OO acres, taSon from
the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations. Mr.
Jones contended that great injustice had
been done by the president in holding up
the appropriation, and the contrary view
was taken by Messrs. Allison and platt
Mr. Teller, OF Colorado, and Mr.. Perkins
q Kansas, criticised the action Of the presi-
dent in setting aside an appropriation
passed by congress and approved by him
self
Mr. Jones' resolution, which declared that
there was not sufficient ground for with
holding the appropriatiSi, was still unacted
on when the senate adjourned