davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-03-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Go to N. E. Rall's for bar.

:, "A child of Carol johnson
was buried Tuesday. |
IN. E. Hall has the prettiest
prints l ever saw.
Hats of the latest style at
N. E. Halls.
Dress trimmings of all
sorts at N. f. Halls.
See the Commission Mer.
chants adds in this issue. i
"A good assortment Of
trunks at N. E. Halls.
DIR, A. B. Mayfield of St.
Louis has been visiting in this
county for several days.
The Bollinger County Bank
buys county warrants and good
notes.
The very latest figure, in
dress goods can be had a! N. E
Halls.
Ed. Kinder is smiling. 1t
isa girl. She arrived Sunday
morning, DR.. A. Sander tells us.
IN E. Hall hasn't room for
his immense supply of dry
goods.
Erich Sander has tore
away the "old hotel' building
and will build a house for his
business on the lot.
On, my; the fine dress colors!
How they shine on the shelves
at N. E. Halls.
Rev. E. Miller, Lutheran,
will hold services in the, Pres
byterian Church Sunday. All
are cordially invited.
Women are hard to please,
but N. E. Halls new prints will
please them. Call and see.
1t always costs more to be
q rascal than an honest man.
Therefore be an honest man as
a matter of economy.
IN. E. Hall pays cash for all
his goods, and by so doing it
enables him to sell at a close
cash margine.
Editor Jasper Tankersley of
the Era. Cape Girardeau, was in
town Saturday, and called at
the PRESS Office.
The Bollinger County Re-
publican Central Committee has
been called to meet IN this town
on Wednesday, March 23nd.
You can get copies of this
paper at 5 cents each. They
should be ordered in advance.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. g,
w. Wood Of Gravel Hill, March
7, 1893, a hne looking gentle
man of the voting persuasion.
Some time since a couple Of
boys Of this town swapped girls
one Of the boys giving the othel
a plug Of "1at' tobacco to boot
NoT1oE.-I have six thorough,
bred shepherd pups that I vii!
sell cheap. For pedigree and
prices write me at Marble Hill,
Mo. +. A. sADLER.
Attorneys NJ. r. Smith 0.
Pennington, w. Fl. Miller o.
jackson and Judge Carter %.
Pennington, are attending Cir
cult Court at this place.
From a vote Of the Missohr
: Legislature reported in the pa
per Of last Wednesday, it seems
all most certain tina. the Univer
sity will be relocated, and tho
Sedalia will be the place.
Judge Fox came down on
Sundays train and began th'
regular March term OF Clrcul'
Cour, Monday. The Judg'
looks bale and hearty. and say
heis enjoying the best Of health
The Iron Mountain Rout'
will sell tickets March 21 ant
and "a at one fare for the roun'
trip, from all points in the State
good to return until March q
to those who wish to attend tn
18th annual encampment, Dt
partment Of Missouri, G. a. Il
1t Cbillicothe, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-03-17

photographer IN Lutesvilie in a
few days.
1t is said that if you soak a
base ball in alcohol it viii hard.
en- it. Alcohol will have the
same effect on humanity.
When you go to Lutesville
do not fail to 60 to Moore 4
Holmes Picture Gallery and
see their fine pictures. which
equal St. Louis work.
Iron county has d giant in
the person Of VIM Townsend of
Belleview. He was 18 years old
last July. His height is 6 feet
5 inches, and his weight is 1917
pounds. He wears a No. Z l 8
hat and a No. Is shoe. His
trouser, leg measures 3S 12
inches in lenoth.
Moore & Holmes of Jack.
son will open up a branch pho
tograph gallery in Lqtesvllle for
a veryshorl time. Do not fail to
90 and see their work, which will
speak for itself:
-T.B. s,lvsrnail of Colora.
do arrived here Saturday ,on a
risit to his sister, Mrs. I. B.
Kaufman, and family. He is
on his way home from Alabama.
where he has been spending the
winter.
Hiram H. Wells, an older
brother of F. Nj. andJ. T. Wells
of this place, died at his home
in Dallas county. Texas, Feb,
20. Mr.. Wells had many friends
and acquaintances in this copn'
tv who will be sorry to learn
Of his death.
j. w. Back and J. J. Chand
Ter. both of this county, return
ed from the city Tuesday, where
they have been attending the
College of Physicians and Sur.
gems. They both had a "sheer
skin" in their inside pocket
which bore witness to the fact
that they had successfully pass
ed the required examination
and were full tledged NJ. DIS.
). The following marriage Ii
cense have been issued;
Albert Charles to Emma
Thurston; A. E. Poinsett to Mar
tha I. Proffer; Joseph Pannel
tc Mary Baker; j. M. Houckir
Ito Matilda Thurston; J. T. Wes
to Emma j. Holt; G. w. Bridges
to Lustella Cox; M. H. Mayield
to Amanda Bess; A. P. McKelv,
to Susan Ann E. Cruise; H. A
Shirrell to F. M. L. Ta)ley; Johr
A. Revelle to Barbara Wilfons
]. NJ. Welker to Ida L. Griffith
Peter N. Statler TO Mary Critics
j. F. Kinder to Barbara &
Allard.
! The farmers who are sue
cessfnl are those who never los
sight Of the fact that the farm il
a home; that everything don
toward beautifying and improv
ing the place is enhancing its
value. With this fact upper
I most as it should be, farm worl
+ becomes a labor of love-some
{ thing more than a dollar an
cent struggle. Farm life sidul,
be the happicst existence in tn
world, and the pleasant impres
sions Of the dear old homestea'
should be-, made so deep tha
they will always be relnembe
t John Wannamaker, tn
Philadelphia merchant, say
that during the ten day prev
. Gus to Christmas his sales cover
t ed about 100000 y day, SO tina
2 the grand total for the ten day
5 was only a few dollars under
}. million. He adds, II spen
e $4,000 a week for advertising
aud l pay a skillful man
d former editor, and a good one
J, 5000 a month to do it for MI
), Advertising Is the leverage wit
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-03-17

IF you want this paper
and the "twice.a- week" RspQb.
lie, of st. Louis. send ~ el.16.
The evening world., 1892-01-15
MURDER OR SUICIDE?
John Carson Found on Chrystie
Street with His Throat Gut.
Police Think He Killed Himself, but
There Are Signs Of Murder.
Once n Well-to.Do Baltimore Law
yer, Lately a Book Agent.

In this, the very first week OF his admins.
tration In command OF the Eleventh Precinct,
Police capt. Mclaughlin has tragic mystery
to solve.
Patrolman samuel Hall pacing his beat in
Chrystie street in the darkest hour Of this
morning, while the rain was drizlling drearily,
stumbled upon an obstruction at the foot OF
the incline leading into tho stable at No. 80.
II proved to be the body OF a man, and there
was n cash In his neck that extended almost
from ear TO ear. This was at 4.3O A. N.
The man was dead, and his body was cold.
The policeman summoned aid, and tho
CHASTITY object was carried to the Eldridge
street station.
The dead man was probably not more than
thirty years old. lie must have teen hand.
some man. lis features were regular and
clean cut. lie had brown mustache and
brown hair. lie was decently dressed. He
wore blue double-breastcd "pea. jacket "
coat, dark trousers, brown derby hat and
Duttoned shoes
The evening world., 1892-01-15
TWO n. ]. CENTRAL CRASHES.
Collision and Derailment in the
Snow and Mist.

between and O'Clock this morning an
eastward bound freight train jumped the
track at Cldremont, two miles from Jersey
City, on the New Jersey Central Railroad
Several OF the cars and the engine wero
almost demolished.
one OF the forward axles OF the engines
driving wheels broke, and the engine was
pitched from the track into the snow.
Up to 10 A. N. the wreck had not been
cleared, although two wrecking crews were
working hard to clear the tracks.
All incoming trains were delayed from
thirty to forty minutes.
Some persons say that the accident was
caused Dy,breaktng OF the aXles, butSGeneral
Supt. Olhauser said he thought 1t was due to
n switch becoming blocked with snow.
The accident occurred Just after the tracks
had been cleared OF the wreckase from a col
llsion which occurred near Dunellen about 10
O'Clock last night.
A north-bound Royal Blue train crashed
into the rear end or a coal train, which was
backing from siding directly In front OF the
the express. The engineer OF the latter
checked the speed OF his train somewhat, and
thereby prevented loss OF life. Several freight
cars were demolished, but the other train
escaped without Injury, and none OF the
passengers were reported hurt.
The evening world., 1892-01-15
q. D. W. h'KEE.
(Eoreman OF the Jury, }

The other was McCready Harris, his brother
and almost perfect double, who was arrested
and taken under protest to the Court OF Gen.
eral Sessions six months ago by an ofIlcer
who thought his prisoner was Carlyle W.
Harris.
The weeping woman was the stricken
mother of these two young men, who sits all
day In court watching with mothers
anxiety the tedious proceeding OF selecting
the twelve citizens who are to try her first
born for his life.
The husband and father IL In business in
Brooklyn. and It is said that the couple have
not been in the best accord OF late. Mrs.
Harris, a devout Methodist, spent the sum-
mer at Northneld, Mass, where Moody, the
Evangelist, held revival meetings.
The jurymen accepted are Us follows:
samuel B. w. Mckee, foreman, clerk, 100
Forsyth street; residence, go East one Hun
dred and Twenty-second street.
Benjamin +. Stangland, mechanical engl-
neer, As Fulton street residence. 1877 West
one Hundred and 1wenty-ninth street.
James p. lligginson, Treasurer Lackawanna
stove Company residence, AZ West Ninth
street.
Harvey J. Brown, superintendent Chemical
SODA Works: residence, o West one Hundred
and Twenty-eighth street.
Charles II. Hlnds, electrician, 654 Hudson
street residence, 3l5 West Thirtieth street.
John Crane, carriage materials, 3S Park
place residence, 35S West Fifty-flrst street.
Francis d. Jackson, clerk residence, AZ
West SiXty-ffth street
The trial. even in these preliminary stages,
and despite the disagreeable weather, brings
TO the brownstone Courthouse as many peo-
pie as can flnd seats In the COURTROOM.
The citizens called to the stand for cX-
animation as to their qualifications for duty
as jurors TO decide the fate Of the spetacled
student OF the College OF Physicians and
surgeons, are examined regarding their views
on n score OF subjects.
one man In ten is excused because he does
not believe In capital punishment. Now and
then comes man who, while he could vote
with clear conscience to hang n murderer,
objects TO electrical execution and secrecy.
Now and then citizen eyinccs "a dlStrust Of
circumstantial evidence, and he Is sent away.
Another has read and talked about the case,
forming "slight impression, perhaps an
opinion, aud sometimes firm conviction
rs to whether Carlyle W. Harris did
or did not substitute one deadly
morphine pill for one OF the harmless
pills which he left for his secret wife TO take
at Miss Days boarding-sch0o In West For
tleth street lost January, when she was COM
planning OF Insomnia and neuralgia head
aches.
And II this citizen could not say he be
lieved," he could and would, II admitted to
the jury box, decide upon the evidence alone,
he was challenged and excused from duLy. +.
that Harris, desiring to be rid of
the lovely Girl student he married
an secret, had compounded DEATH
dealing pill for her, and had thus cadscd her
death on Feb !, lSD1-Just week before the
day that he was TO take Helen TO a ministe er
and have him dOuDly secure the bridal knot
that Alderman Nnckhon had tied one year
The evening world., 1892-01-15
ASCENSION REBELS TAKEN.
They Resisted but Feebly when
Surrounded by Troops.
tPY ASSOCIATED PRERs. ,

r,,,,,,, ~
Dh"iN"' N' m'' oah' io.-a courier Iroth
Ascension, Mex, reports the suppression OF
the revolt there and the rcsumption of tho
s,vav ~, o,v,I,o,
s""' vi ei'i' law
tuesday the stone mill occupied by the
rebels was surrounded nv troops under col
oon o,,,,a.. ., 80,
s"h Suh'oH anu ai'c' icepie resis'ahce lhe
peleaguered force surrendered and were
placed under arrest
| r,o .o,, -, -.
iho 'o'ai hummer vi capli'es ls io'' put tne
leader, Remlji Sais, escaped to the mount aims
sails deserted his hand at tho cr,t,c,I ,no
,,on, ,,.,,,,. ,,.,. -, '-
iion' ea'ihS 'heli W ohelr iaIe.
The captivcs will be tried at once and the
the priDcipal ones will undnuht.d,y n. shnt
p,,.,,l s w 'A'.
pusihess nus peeh resumed, ana though
there Is much sympathy with the rebels no
trouble 10 oxpoct.d unro ,r,o,,, ,,,,,,.,.,.-
~ 'oop'' no"e''''
are oh the way mere ana the town VIII soon
have garrison OF 400 men.
Anchelo tbe murdoroa proe,ao,t =, ,,a
-, s, Vs. i'o'uohu VI 'he
towh' WHOSE eiectlon preclpltated the revolt,
Is believed to have acted under the orders OF
the Govcrnment WIN to.rod =, o,,or ,,a
1,., . w INV" 'ho
Cnurch party candidate to secure the onice to
mrrneh mim 'ne oaiio'ihS' IL s believed, elected
MIL n,,,, \, =,
,oa,a ERous, N. NJ, jan l5.-lt was re-
tor M teu VI, .nUI sarza ana MS followers, number
aHntaa .ns aTou' ~ aleI iuiiy equlpped with arms
The evening world., 1892-01-15

The saloon at rs West Third street licensed
to John Maher).
The saloon at 253 Bowery licensed to John
II. McGurk).
The saloon at l34 and 1876 kast Fourteenth
street licensed to Charles A. BerthOldl.
2s5 B1wery, Louis Walther.
200 Bowery, John j. McAlecr.
1927 Bowery, Paul Mccarthy.
Pas seventh avenue, Louis Loeber.
1347 Broadway, Daniel ScriDner.
"a Bond street, John j. Murphy.
Louis Staer, 255 Bowery.
Ignatz Buttner, 294 Bowery.
Josephine Smith, 1877 Bowery."
The evening world., 1892-01-15
MORE LICENSES TO BE REVOKED.
Reputable Liquor Dealers Pleased
at the Excise Boards Action.

1ep"taoie hiquor Deaiers Fieaseo
at the EXCISE boaros Action.
The action Of the Excise Board at Its meet
ing yesterday afternoon In revoklng three
licenses for the sale OF liquor In three of the
dives kept by as many OF New York's out
laws meets with the hearty approval OF al,
the reputable llquor dealers In the city.
The three dens affected by the Boards ac-
tion, as told in yesterdays EVENING WORLD,
are Davis's Excise Exchange, at 336 Bowery;
Carey Welch's" Hole in the WALL" at III
Fourth avenue, and August Guidon's French
Hotel, at 23B sullivan street.
1t did not take the Board very long after
hearing the testimony to reach the conclu-
sion that the revocation OF the licenses was
an imperative necessity. The evidence pro-
duced against these places by the police was
n revelation to the three commissioners, and
especially to Commissioner Fitzpatrick, who
declared that during nearly ffty years resi-
dence in this city he had never before heard
OF such depravity.
or the three diye-keepers who were sum-
moned to show cause why their licenses
should not be revoked Al Davis alone ap-
peared. In company with his counsel, Jos.
Moss, of the firm OF Howe & iiummel, and his
The evening world., 1892-01-15
Will the Princess May Become the
Retrothed OF Prince George?


IsrycIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING woILD.l
LONDON, Jan. 15.-Gossip Is often cruel
But frequently, when 1t deals with affairs
and contingencies OF State 1t seems to be
necessarily so.
Yesterday, before the body OF the Duke OF
Clarence was fairly cold In death and while
the young Princess Of Teck, his betrothed,
was in the first dumb agony OF her grief. tho
suggestion was made that She might yet be-
come the bride OF the living Prince who ha
succeeded Albert Victor Is the heir presump-
tive to the throne.
To-day this suggestion is rolled about by
many tongues 1t seems accepted in certain
gossipy circles as very likely bearing the ele-
ments OF future possibility. There Is nothing
cruel In the thoughts that prompt this course
OF consideration, except so far as any concern
for the special well-being OF single indiytd-
ual or community Involves something OF .
selhshncss which may be construed as cruel
The concern in this case Is for the direct
succession To the English throne, under tho
Eanoyeoian dynasty. With Prince Albert
Victor alive and his marriage well arranged
for, all seemed TO be we'll ;But,Death stepped
in, and plans that had been fixed are all
upset.
only the Prince OF Wales, as heir apparent,
and Prince George, as heir presumptive, now
remain In the direct line OF male descent
With them gone, the Duchess OF Fife would
become Queen. Next to her Is an infant
daughter, and with such succession would
come regency, which everybody wishes not
to be.
From all these circumstances springs the
natural desire TO see Prince George happily
or suitably welded. In fixing upon tho
Princess May as possible bride for him,
those who discuss the matter call TO mind the
case OF the Prince OF Wales's sister, who, be-
trOthed to the heir OF the russian crown, lost
him uy death. married mis- younger brother,
and IS to-day Czarlna.
The Princess May is So popular among Eng
lIsh people in general that there can be no
doubt OF the Joy with which her engagement
to Prince George would be received, could she
50 recover from her grief that she could ind
It In her heart to accept the brother OF her
dead lover.
As for the Queen, 1t Is believed she would
speedily consent TO such q betrothal She Is
said TO bitterly repent, even now, the nva
years OF opposition which she made TO the
love afIair Of Albert Victor aud Princess May.
Albert Victor was the fayorite grandson OF
Victoria. How much OF her arectioe she may
yee transfer TO Paince George remains to 10
seen. AT any rate II is expected that George
will soon be made Duke, and that the sub
jcct OF his marriage VIII early receive royal
attention.
The evening world., 1892-01-15
FIVE PERMANENTLY CLOSED.
And Times Are Awfully Dull in the
Surviving Dives,

The little blizzard that is sweeping over
Manhattan Island to-day Is OF no signifi.
cance compared with the cold wave OF
Justice set in motion by The EVENING
WORLDS anti-dive crusade. clad In tho
Aasst OF clothes, their pockets Jingling with
coin, the outlaw diye-keepers care little for
the condition Of the elements.
When the moral barometer, however. began
to indicate storm, the like OF which they had
never before experienced, they made haste to
get under cover. The storm has struck them,
and their dens fguratively speaking, are
being tumbled about their heads.
This is what causes New YOrk's outlaws To
shiver and shake, and this is what has sent
an icy chill through the thoroughfares where
vice and debauchery were wont to held
carnival.
Last night saw no signs OF returning life In
the more than half-dead monster, outlawry.
Indeed, each day brings its end nearer, and
tho feeble struggles for life In some instances
are like the despairing gasps that precede the
oninous death-rattle.
These conditions were especially manifest
In the Bowery and adjacent neighborhood
where another outlaw made a quick retreat
before the storm The EVENING WORLD has
stirred up.
Simon Buttner, whose den ut 3O4 Bowery,
was exposed In these columns yesterday, read
the truthful revelation with feeling OF
despair. For the FIRST time In his career his
coincidence In his boosted "pull failed him,
and he promptly emptied the dive annex To
MS saloon OF patrons and then threw wide
open the swinging doors to show that the
place was dark and deserted.
THESE TWO DESs WE'RE OPEN.
lgnatz ButtIer. who IS said to be the real
proprietor Of the dives at 3O4, kept his con-
cert han at "04 Howery, the orpheum," as
wide open tor business as usual So did
LOUIS staJer IT 2a5 Bowery. The former
patrons Of tine now abandoned dives In the
The evening world., 1892-01-15
DEPEW AGAIN A WINNER.
Re-elected President OF the Union
League Club.

Dr. Chauncey NJ. Depew's friends are jubi-
liant to-day over his election last night FOR the
seventh time as President OF the Union
League club.
There were 722 ballots cast. Mr.. Depew
received 4"5, and Cornelius \. Bliss, the OPP
position candidate, 2O2 votes.
The whole regular ticket, headed by Mr.
DepcW, was elected.
The evening world., 1892-01-15
Two Children Horribly Burned.

hILLBRooK, Mich, Jan. l5.-Last night two
children OF william Allen, jr., tumbled a
lamp over on themselves and saturated their
clothing with oil. The heat from an open
stove set the clothing on fre, and both
children We're horribly burned, dying In q
short time. one was three years Old and the
other tye.
The evening world., 1892-01-15

same neighborhood thronged into both these
places In search Of victims last night.
There were ten wolves to one lamb, how
ever, and the thugs soon turned to the street
again, preferring to risk their chances for a
''strike" when there was less opposition.
The dives along the east side OF the Bowery
generally presented dark and cheerless inte-
riors. Especially was this the case In Smiths,
at 1877 McGurk's, at 253 the Lenox, at 271;
Walther's, at 2s5; McAleer's, at 300, and
McCarthys, at 327, all Of whose dive annexes
were closed and deserted and the bars doing a
legitimate, and consequently not very exten-
sive business.
The same state OF affairs existed at John j.
Murphy's Metropolitan dance hall, at "a Bond
street, where only the bar and pool-room
we're open.
The back rooms Of Jim sullivan's Farley's
Hotel" at 7s Third avenue. John Wulfers's
" Universe" at rs University place, and
Frank stevenson's, at West Third and
Thompson street, were also dark, dismal and
unoccupied.
FIVE THAT ARE NO LONGER IN 1T.
Last night, too, for the first time, witnessed
five Of New York's worst dives together
tightly and permanently closed. They were
carey Welcns hoie Ill Vhe "ah' az 80
Fourth avenue; Manager Alfred Davis's Ex-
else Exchange, at 336 Bowery; August
ouiuohs rreueh hoVe' vi "oN ~"N
Tan," at 235 sullivan street; Frank Steven
sons "Slide," at 219 Bleecker street, and
Tom Gould's basement dive, at Sixth avenue
and Twenty-third street.
ihe hcenses vi ING nfs' .ulee vi .nesc ie-
sorIs "ere Fevoheu w 'ne noaiu vi HHeiso
yesterday. Inc oea.h Vi 'ohh D. Mosah' ioh
Soulds "oumuly' VINO was kliieu py
Gambler Joe selnug' revoked the Incense 10
Mr.. Gould's "Caf," as ne was pleased 10
call 1t.
FRANK stevenson's prompt night mas saved
him 80 far from arrest, and the license held
BY his dummy John Acarue' VIII very
likely be taken away py the EXCISE boaro
next Monday.
There was absolutely nothing OF interest 10
be seen about any OF these deserted ana de-
funct dives last night, with the exception OF
the Excise Exchange. At Carey Welch's
" Hole In the wall, the big placard "Ciosed
had been removed from the window, out us
presence there had been superhuous any
way.
THE DESERTED EXCISE EXCHANGE.
But the condition OF the Excise Exchange
was slightly humorous as well as pathetic.
1t was fun for sight-seers, but funeral for
Davis.
The single, dimly.burning gas jet over the
bar cast sombre, melancholy rays through
the deserted establishment, where less than
two weeks ago an uninterrupted carnival OF
vice had reigned from midnight until day.
break, sunday not excepted.
AS If to emphasize the general gloom,
huge bouquet OF choice cut flowers, doubtless
the gift OF some sorrowful former frequenter
Of the place, nestled in big beer-schooner
that was stranded In the middle OF the bar.
Not q soul was to be seen In the place.
sidewalk near the sepulchral spot nve females
OF chief mourners, while further down the
The evening world., 1892-01-15
Ohio Farmers Alliance.

isPrCitf TO The EVENING uoHLn.l
HASESvILLE, Jan. l5-At meeting OF the
ohio state Farmers Alliance. hcld here yes
tcrlay, q platform was adopted indorsing free
silver. ESQ per capita circulation, postal
savings banks, and the election o, United
states senators and the President by direct
popular majority.
The evening world., 1892-01-15
OLD SOLDIERS WANT TO FIGHT.
Permission Asked by G. A. r. Vet
Grams to Raise a Brigade for Chill.
ley ASSOCIATED PREss.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. l5.-tien. Datus T..
Coon, Commander OF Heintzleman Post, q. A.
r., OF this city, and Senior Vice National
Commander OF the National Union Veteran
Legion, on behalf Of foregoing orders, has
mission TO raise n brigade OF troops FOR Chili.
The evening world., 1892-01-15
Minister ERan Escapes with His Las
Balm acedist Refugee.
Inv AtsOCTATRD PREss

LONDON, Jan. l5.-Thc Tonts has a Santiago
despatch stating that the last Balmaced!st
refugee at the American Legation has escaped
from Santiago by night train, accompanied
by Minister Egan.