davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-08-09
CLOTHING

If you want to save your money
come and get your clothing now as
we are expecting large fall stock
of clothing. Jeans pahts worth
s1.50 will go for 80 cents:
Cassmei'e Jeahs pants worth $3.50
will go for $l.50.
CASHMERE and worsted pants worth
s3.75 to 4.50 will 60 at the Cleat'ing
Sale for $3.50.
Fine Tailor Made Pants regular
price s. to $6, will sell at this sale
for SO and 81.
Childs and Boys pants reduced to
25 and 90 cents.
Mems suits. former price s6 to s.,
now for 1915.
Mems suits former Price IS to 50,
now for 81 50.
Mems suits, all wool, former price
SO, now for 1925.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-08-09
A Run on the Bottle.

At A. Mayors New Famous. We
mean OF, those two new bottles Of
flavorirg for cooling drinks. The
rush has been appalling. The
crowds at the New Famous are
growing as the fame of the Choco-
late and Wintergreen Lemonades
andMilkshakes spread. And it is
spreading fast because there has
never been anything like them in
these towns. They are the nectar
of the gods. You will find them
only at the New Famous. When
yoii try one you will drink nothing
else Try Chocolate or Winter
green milkshake or lemonade at
the New Famous.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-08-09
Horse Stealer Caught.

John S. Compton, better known
is John Bcgg has heen arrested at
Edmonton, Ky. for horse stealing
In this county. He stole some
horses fran JEFF Wisecarver and a
Mr.. Barnes near Buchanan about
a year ago, but the horses were re
covered. Sheriff Wells left to get
Compton Tuesday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-08-09
W. A. Ddhn is visiting on Castor.
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT IRosToN. MOI
lnlu Tth 1904

LAM pffloE ~ IhoNioN, Mo(
July !th, 1894 (
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing.nalned settler has fled notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim and that said proof wi BE-
made before the Clerk Of the County
court at MarblS Hill, Mo-, on
Saturday, October l3, 1894
viz: ohm Pavlick Hid Entry No lO33l
for the northeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter Of section %, township 80 north
range s east. He names The following
witnesses to prove bis continuous resi-
Vence upon and cultivation of, said land
viz: Iosepn Pavlick, John Hubbard.
David Youist, Charles Brown all OF Mar
uuand. No. JAMES II, CLARK, Register
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-08-09
For a Jail.

Petitions are in circulation ask
ing the corhty court to order an
election to vote on an appropriation
of $4,000 to build jail and are be-
ing generally subscribed to by the
best men in the county. The
amount is not to much for a good
Jail and the county needs one badly.
1t will prove great saving on
criminal costs and should be voted
for.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-08-09
Final SettlesmeH Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all pefsons inter.
ested in the estate Of T. n. Newell deceased,
that the deisisned administrator of said es-
tate Intends to make final settlement theteofa at
the neM term Of Probate coutt, in and Tor the
county Of Bollihger, state Of Missouri, to be be.
gun and holden in the court hohse in said coun-
ty on the second Monday in August. 1894
~. H. & ]. F. Newell, Administrators.
Special Execution Tor Delinquent
Taxes.
State Of n issouri. county Of BoIlincer
In the Circuit Court
BY virtue and authority of special execution
issued from the Office Of the cltfk of the
Circuit court bfthe county of BolliIeer, state
of Missouri relurnable to the Serteinber term
1904 of said cour, and to me directed in fa-
vor Of W A Dunn collector and against Nu-
sorh Pace l have leyied upon and seized
the property herein described charged with
the hen Of the debt on which the sction is
founded which property is described as fol-
lows:
tao acres west half of the southeast quarter
and southeast quartz Of the southeast quar-
ter, section %. township 90, range 9
40 acres southwest quarter Of southwtst It
quarter section ~. township 80, range 9
40 acres northwest quarter Of northeast
quarter OF section 70. township 80, range 9
And | will on -,
Friday September Ia, 1894,
Al the courthouss door in the town OF Mar.
BILE Hill, Bo'linger county Missouri be,wee
tnc hours Of 9 O'Clock Ia lhe forenoon and |
o'clock ID The alernoou u that day ae(l
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-08-09
ATTENTION COMM1TTEEhEN.

There Will be d meeting Of the
Democratic County Central Com
mittee Friday, August Il, 'S4. Mat
tiers coiningup in this meeting are of
vast Importance to the party and
ticket, and all are especially request
ed to be present.
ROBERT QRUM, Chairman.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-08-09

II. M. Hnlsbury OF Bessville was
In town yesterday. He has just
taken a first grade certificate from
the Madison county institute, and
will teach the Union school two
miles from Fredericktcwn this win
ter. He 10 an able teacher.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-08-09
BESSYILhE NEWS,

Our farmers are needing rain.
Hosea Hale and family have been
visiting friehds here.
Chinch bugs are damaging corn
III this neighborhood.
James Welker has gone to Maiden
oh business connected with renting
a farm.
The hogs III this vicinity are be-
ing attacked by q disease resembl-
ing cholara.
Grandma Sitze living near here
died of the ratages Of a cancer last
Sunday night a week, at the age of
II years. She leaves many friends
and relatives who mourri her death.
Some Of our farmers are talking
of sowing large acreage of wheat
Notwithstanding the present low
price: The are sanguine of the
effects of the tariff bill about to be
passed.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-08-09
SLIPPERS! SLIPPFRS!!

They will 90 regardless of cost,
as we must close them out and not
keep them over.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-08-09

Table cloth, white linen, extra fine,
former price Zoe now only SOC
Fine summer dress goods, regular
price II 1-2 l5c now 81-3c pr yd
We have also made a great reduc-
ton on all Ginghams, Shirtings, Do
mestics, Lining, Cassimeres, Henri
eta cloth, and worsted dress goods
Ladies and Misses Corsets reduced
from 45c to 25c each
Ladies and Misses Corsets reduced
from 75c to SOC each
Ladies' Cotsets reduced from 81 to
IS cents each.
Ladies Vests reduced from IS 4 40c
to rs cents each.
Ladies vests reduced from l5c to
s cents in this Sale.
Eadles and Misses Hose at &c pair
Alsb i great re reductioh III Ribbons,
Gltsss, Ties, Fans, Willing and ev-
erything in the line Of Notions and
Ladies' Furnishing Goods.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-08-09
Shoes and Slippers.

Now is the time to invest in
Shoes and Slippers ) at these redicu
lOus prices:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-08-09

CutiOU eHu COStS NCilS, cACihI.
Special Execution for Delinquent
Taxes.
State of Missouri, County. of Bollinger,
In the Circuit cburt.
By vittue and authority of Especial execution
issued from the Office of the clerk of the cir
cult court of Bollingel county, state Of, Mis-
souri, Ietutnable to the Septehber term 1894
of said court and 70. me directed in tavor Of
w A Dunn collector and against w G Fl !.
Ihave levied upon and seized the proper !,
herein described charged with the lien Of the
debt on which the action is founded which
property is described as follows:
SO acres the east halt of southeast quar-.
ter sectioni i, township 2S, range g
80 acres east half Of northeast quarter sec
ton, Y township IS range 8
And will on
FRIDAY, September IA, 1894.
At the courthouse dooria the town Of Mar
ble Hill. sollinger couEty, Missouri between
the hours Of 9 O'Clock in the forenoon and *
O'Clock in the afternoct Of that day sell said
real estate at public auction. fof cash IN hand
for the purpose Of satisfying said execution
and cost TT Wells, Sh srilI.
Special Execution for Delinquent,
Taxes.
State Of Missouri county OF Bol.inger.
:, In the Circuit Court.
BY v,ftre and authority Of special execution
issued from the Office of the ciery Of The cir
Missouri retunabie to the September term
Z. 4 I, l.-..x,..,l &.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-08-09

* In order to Close Out Our Entire Summer Stock y
~ we have decided to make Sweeping Reduction on
all summer goods consisting of large stock of g
hh GOODS NOTIONS and FURNISHING d
CLOTHING SLIPPERS HATS CAPS,
s We have to make room for LARGE FALL SroCK
= which is the road, therefore these Summer
goods must be sold before the stock in.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-08-09

said real estate at public auction for cash Id
hand for the purpose 81 satisfying said exc
cution and, costs T Wells, Sheriff.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11

have. Jist try shootin' fish some time. mister;
bet you'd like it, ,"
The Visalia Sportsmen's Club VIII, in all prob
ability, erect a clubhouse at Sub Johnson's
Pumpkin Hollow ranch on the kaweah River
did front. principally of the rainbow variety.
fishing when the season opens.
The Giroy Gazette says: Justice Foster Of
Saratoga has SET an example which other
officials OF the county would do well TO follow.
he sentenced man 10 serve a term OF i'm
prlsonment IN the County jail for unlawful
fishing. VIII not some one MAKE an example
OF those who are wantonly killing the trout in
our streams?
The Supervisors of Kern County have passed
an ordinance that IL shall not be lawful for any
person or persons 10 catch or kill any fish in
any OF The creeks. streams. rivers dlches.
slongbs, Dopds. lakes reservoirs within The
county of Kern, with any seine, gill net. spear,
wire fence. basket, Trap. set net or dam,
or explosive compound, or any other impedi-
and line. Any person persons violating
any of these provisions shall be deemed guilty
OF msdemeanor and upon conviction there
for shall be punished by fine of not less than
500 or more than $500, and in default shall
be imprisoned In the county jail for one day for
each 80 of said fine until such fine be satisfied
or paid. Oue-baif OF such nne shall go TO the
infOrmer and the remainder into the county
treasury. IL is provided. however, that small
fry and other fish may be seized under the
direction OF the Fish Commissioners when such
are desired for the purpose OF stocking other
wafer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11
THE ANGLER.
Making Preparations for AlI-FooIs'
Day-The German Trout.

The 1st Of April. "AltoOls' day" will fall
this year on Sunday. This Will assuredly be
pleasing news 10 anglers who have not yet
given thought TO the opening day OF the sea
son for trout fishing. majority OF the men
whose favorite pastime is angling have no
sc:uples as regards fishing on Sunday.
and why should they? Is there any way
in which the Sabbath can be better
or more appropriately observed than IN
angling for trout? True. there are times when
the angler so far f0rgets himself az 10 permit
his passions 10 arise above high-water mark, so
10 speak. and in language addressed TO some
overhangDg limb in which his hook becomes
fastened he says-well. of course he really
does not mean what mas slipped from his
tongue, but II camera-shooter should happen
along at the time the disciple Of the gentle art
mas his eyes fixed inrenty on the never
thoughtful was-Ihere'' limb and bag his sweet
features as they face beavenwafd what nice
good picture would result.
There are times when a sportsman has 10
run his fingers through the hairs OF bis head
II he is SO fortunate as 10 be The possessor OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11
FOOTBALL.
Association Games That Will Take
Place at the Park.


The Pacific Association Football League will
resume It's scheduled games Today on the rec
reation grounds OF the exposition.
The second round games will develop the
team entitled TO the championship honors for
the season 1894 and will prove an interest
ing series.
The schedule is as follows:
March IL, Fort MasonS vs. Thistles; March
Is, Wanderers VS.. PasIimes; March % Ran
gers VS.. Thistles: April /, Wanderers VS.. Fort
Masons; April 8, Pastmes VS.. Rangers; April
10. Wanderers vs.. Thisiles; April %, Fort
Masons VS.. Pastfmes; April 20, Wanderers VS.
Rangers; May 8, Thistles VS.. Pastimes: May
13. Rangers VS.. Fort Masons.
The Thistles led the Wanderers by one point,
while The Fort Mason team Is good third.
The game between the Thistes ana Wander
ers on April 10 Will be the event of the season,
and the winning team will uphold The honor
Mon Association team OF British Columbia on
May &c.
Captain Wilson OF the Fort Masons is organ
iZlng an army association league, and two
teams are being formed at The Preside TO enter
the competitions for the army championship, TO
settle which series of games Will be played on
the Preside football grounds every Saturday.
The Citrus Colony Football ASSOCIATION team
added another victory TO their list by defeating
the Atlantic Wanderers at Penryn on Satur.
day last by three goals 10 nil.
The Citrus team will visit San Francisco
next month and play their return match with
the Fort Mason team. who are determined 10
turn the tables on The English combination.
TIE following teams have been selected for
tO-day's game at the fair grounds. KICKOFF at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11

hirsute coyering-and look GUM at missing an
easy shot, but that same gentleman IS cherub
compared 10 the angler when the latter sue
ceeds in making mIscue and lands his line in
the wrong place. IL there were no moss
covered rocks or heavy shrubbery TO annoy
Waltonians when their minds are intently CEN
tered upon duty which they seemingly are In
conscience bound 10 obey, there would be no
more obedient observer OF the Sabbath than
the angler, whose thoughts never wander away
from tile fishes.
Men who refuse TO angle on Sunday are gen.
orally beings who have ample time and oppor-
tunity 10 fish six days of the week il they should
so desire
Lovers OF this beautiful pastime who must
necessarily keep their noses 10 The grinding
stone for six days are richly entitled 10 Sun
day outing, and as previously stated, in no
better or more Christian-like way can they
spend 1t than by lie rivers side. where nature
and especially lE the month OF April, is dressed
In lis best TO receive them.
II is doubtful If the Sportsman's Association
will touch uaon questions that pertain TO fish
al its convention. but as the rod and gun go
hand IN hand il Is hoped that they VIII at least
give the fishes passing notice.
Every angler who has had any practical ex-
perienee on this coast is aware that IL would be
to the interest OF The sport to have tie close
all. the small fishes that are taken by anglers
in the month of April are In a condition which
units them for table use. They spawn late,
and as 4 consequence they should be 'pro.
tected"-if that word can be used TO convey the
meaning-until such time as they have recuper-
aied.
It would be an excellent idea and, no doubt,
one which would meet with the appreciation
and support of every fair-minded lover OF the
pastime, IL the open season for trout-ishipg
would be Nav / instead of April i as it stands
at present. During April The little fishes are
raveDous and will accept OF any KIND OF lure
The lingering angler finds little difficulty in
filling his creel with small fishes; he will stop
at nothing and the only way to stop him is 10
include April in Tie close season. THE CALL
offers this as suggestion TO the State sports
men whom, 1t is hoped, will take it under con-
sideration.
The streams have been stocked with trout by
the commissioners, who, unfortunately for the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11

This learned specialist. formerly of Phil
adelphia. Pennsylvania, but now SO we'll
and favorably known throughout the West
by his long and successful practice in this
city. desires 10 thank the people of the Pa
cific Coast for their confidence and patron
age In the past, and to assure the afflicted
everywhere of receiving from him skillful
and scientific treatment now in the future.
With thorough literary and professional
education, and with extensive experience
in the practice OF nervous, chronic and pri-
vate diseases of both sexes, be cures every
durable case in the catalogue of human ills.
He addresses himself in particular to cases
that have bafflPd the skill and science of
other doctors. His patients are amongst
our most intelligent citizens OF every voca-
ton. including merchants, manufacturers.
mechanics, miners, farmers, laborers, liter
airy and professional gentlemen, many of
whom have exhausted the skill of their FAM
lily physicians without obtaining relief bis
name is sufficient guarantee of a perfect
cure of every case he undertakes. Among
thu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11
BOXING.
What masterson Has to Say of the
Corbett and Mitchell Fight.

There may be trouble yet resulting from the
CorbettMitchell fight. Bat Masterson, who
has reputation of being a dangerous sport.
has written the following letter to Captain
Cook OF Boston, which will interest lovers OF
pugiism:
None of the papers have spoken about this. so
presume they overlooked II. In the third round
Mitchell was Knocked down and lay In q heap
the floor. Referee Kelly STOOD over him and COM
neneed counting of the seconds by motion OF
his arm. The nproar was so great that nothing
that he said could have possibly been heard The
only thing that a person could Judge from that
Mitchell was out was the motion OF kelly's arm.
closed my watch, surprising everything was over.
Corbett must have theught the same for he went
TO MS corner and sat down. and was immediately
surrounded by his seconds and "boosters,' num-
Dering probably q Dozen
Mitchell in the meantime had struggled to his
rect with both hands down; his chin rested on his
breast ana he was leaning with his back against
the ropes and to all appearances oblivious to
everything Referee Kelly then rusned over 20
Corbett. took him by the arm and made him go
over aud strike Mitchell again. This was the blow
tnst put Mitchell down on his face and out The
blow was a rght-bander and q terrific one and
might have killed Mitchell. as he was In semi
conscious condition when he got it. ana fell like
an OK, his face striking the floor first. Now.
know that Corbett didn't know that Mitchell had
got up The look or surprise that came over his
lace when Kelly took hold OF his arm Indicated
that he thought the fight was already over. l
never saw more barbarous occurrence In the
ring.
What have related to you actually took place
ana no man who was there will deny IL, II he is at
enough to say that Kelly lost his head noticed
that he didn't lose it enough TO overlook Corbetts
interests. Instead of getting Corbett to come
AUD strike Mitchell that last blow he should
have taken Mitchell II his arms and helped
MIN to his chair, for Charlie was unable TO get
there unassisted. aud the blow might have
Killed him Kelly's saving that l am not on
the level and that he is. and that he has FORGOTTEN
more about pugilism and sporting events than L
ever knew, consider the height of effrontery.
don't care TO engage in long-range controversy
with Kelly. but any time we meet. should he eel
disposed TO deny anything / have stated. or, In
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11
THE WHEEL.
The Famous Zimmerman Has Grown
Tired of AmateuriSnl.

Arthur A. Zimmerman the famous Dieyclist,
Will toin the professioualranks. He said a few
days ago 10 a reporter that he was awaiting news
from England in relation to a match race for
big purse. The man with whom Zimmerman's
friends are anxious 10 arrange match race for
a $4,000 prize is W. /. Harris. Since OsmOnd'S
retirement from active participation in racing
matters Harris has been the acknowledged
champion of England. Zimmerman says that
II he canarTange match with any rider 10 this
country or Europe for a purse of $4,000 or
$4,000 he is willing 10 become professional.
bat he will hardly consider the matter for any
less money.
Austin Crooks, the speedy Buffalo cyclist,
has decided TO become a professional, and has
sailed for France, where he will JON Harry
Wheeler and other American prlZe-riders.
Wheeler writes that within "a month thinner
man would announce his retirement from The
amateur ranks and Join the colony In France.
Wheeler says Zimmerman has been offered a
large inducement 10 90 to France.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11
The Shooting Trophies.

The trophies for the winning teams at the
National Guard midwInter shooting festival to
be held at Shell Mound Park to-day, were on
exhibition yesterday and were the means of
attracting considerable attention. The first
prize consists of pair of bronze staiuettes
resting upon an ebony pedestal and represent
Ing couple OF Swiss mountaineers. The Sec
oDd prize is a solid oak frame clock elegantly
lifted with brass trimmings. The third success
ful team will receive pair of bronze figures
representing ancient Grecian soldiers. These
rest uDon a Handsomely polished walnut
pedestal standing five feet six inches in height.
The trophies are valued at $50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11

Judging from the interest that is manifested
in football the game is promised brilliant flu
ture In the city.
The outdoor athletes are not as enthused
over their pastime as they should be consider
ing that famous athletes are coming TO Cali
fornia from foreign lands TO compete in the
championship games
The pastimes to-day will consist Of coursing
meetings at Newark and Ocean View parks,
rife shooting at the ranges, handball at the
Howard street courts, football AZ Recreation
Park and pigeou-sh at Oakland Track.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11
HE

YOUR TROUBLES if living away from
the city; thousands cured at home by cor
respondence and by medicines sent secure
from observation. Book of special dis
eases sent free to all describing their
troubles.
OFFICE HOURS-9 to u A. NJ. to )
and 10 Z. Nj. Sundays 10 to - A. Nj. only.
Address +. l., SWEANY, MD,
49, Market ST., San Francisco. CAL
m - w
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11
HANDBALL.
Games of Interest That VIII Be
PIaycd TO-DAY.

The following games of handball will be
played to-day at the San Francisco ball court
First game-Phil Ryan and j. Rodgers to
play q. Mcdonald aud NJ. Mcneil
Second game-J. Brannick and F. Barrett to
play III. Moffett and Il. Shea.
Third game-Patrick Ryan and Z. Barrett to
play j. Gleeson and Phil Ryan.
Fourth game-C. Keeher and j. Hurley to
play ID. Daily and Ii. kIOffett.
Fifth and final game. LawlesS and j. Kear-
ney TO play j. Harlow and A. Hendry. Game
10 commence al p. NJ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11
COuRSING.
Finish of the Newark Meeting-Rac-
ing at Ocean View.

Ii Is to be hoped that the hares in Newark
Park will run better to-day than on last Sun
day. The finish OF the big meeting Will be held
this afternoon, and as the weather Of the past
week has been fine the patrons of the sport are
in hopes of seeing stronger and better running
hares.
Tiernan's Long John will be very apt to d.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11

other words. to call me to account for what have
said. promise TO say gouu deal more to hIm
than nave yet said. This letter can be shown
him over my signature, that he can't say the re-
porters garbled my statement.
According TO the latest bulletin from Peer
Jackson. The colored champion is NOT by any
means the dead man some people had supposed.
Jackson's letter. which appeared in fridays
CALL, was read with feelings OF pleasure by his
snpnoIterS and friends here.