davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-03-01
Will Dedicate The Church.

The methodist church at Fair.
view two and one half miles north
of Gravel Hill, will be dedicated
on Sunday March II. Elder Hen
ry Hainsworth of the Pennington
district will preach the dedicatory
sermon. Quarterly conference
will be held at the same place on
the Saturday preceding.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-03-01
Their Brotherlv Work.

Treasurer George E. Clark of the
Lutesville Odd Fellows lodge re-
ports to the editor that the lodge
has in the past eight years paid for
sick benefits and special relief
$321.15, for widows and orphans
benefits $502.26 and for burying
the dead sll7.2o, making a total Of
S94O.71.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-03-01
Double Birthday Party.

There was a veay pleasant party
at the residence Of J. NJ. Slinkard
in the eastern surburbs of town
Monday night. 1t was the twenty
first anniversary of the birthday
of William Welch, and the twelfth
anniversary of the birth of Miss
Ivy Slinkard. Many presents
were taken, and their young friends
enjoyed a pleasant evening"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-03-01
A Box Supper,

The young ladies of Mayfeld-
Smith academy gave a box supper
in the academy building last Thurs
day evening. A pleasant evening
was spent. A neat little sum was
realized and will go to the purchase
of school furniture.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-03-01
It is suspended.
Special to the Press.

Special to the Press.
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Feb, 23.--The
Daily Evening Era published at
this place by Minton 4 Shelton,
suspended publication Wednesday
after about three years existence.
1t has never paid, and is heavily
encountered. Mr.. Shelton retires,
and Mr.. Milton will continue the
publication of a weekly.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-03-01
Changed Hands.

Special to the Press.
GAEN ALLEN, Febs PC. W,
Rhodes has sold his hotel and
grocery store to A. Warren aed has
moved onto farm. Mr.. Warren
is a good hotel man and will make
many improvements in this host
elery history.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-03-01
Good Farmers,

Zimmerman brothers at Advance
report to the Press that they are
now feeding three car loads of
stock for shipment. They are two
car loads of hogs and one of cat
tie. They are just completing a
clearing Of fourteen acres Of new
land.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-03-01
Got His Man.

Sheriff J. r. Wells returned on
Wednesday of last week from Ches-
ter, Ill, with William RAIDER. He
YVES left in the Fredericktown
Jail. a
RAIDER was arrested by the sher
if at Chester and held for Sheriff
Wells, until ,requisition papers
were secured from Governor Gill,
He is charged With assault and
battery.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-03-01
A Populist Editor.

Special to the Press.
PATTON, Feb, 2S.-W. S. VIII
kison, editor of the Comet at
Jackson spoke here yesterday on
"The Problems of the Day." from
populist point of view. He also
spoke at Sedgwickville the day be-
fore on the same question.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-03-01
Turn of The Tide,

The Lutesville dramatic club
will present "The Turn of the
Tide" at the A. o. U. w. hall on
Saturday, March 10, The play is
10 good one and the cast ofcharacter
is supplied by some Of the best
local talent.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-03-01
Badly Hurt,

Robert N. Caldwell was thrown
from a horse, on the Burfordsville
road in the eastern surburbs of town
and seriously hurt Sunday, being
rendered unconscious for some time.
He had come to town to get medi-
cine for his son, Harve, who is very
sick.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-03-01
A Lively Closing.

Richard Frissell, who last Friday
closed term ofschool near Patton,
reports that on. the last day there
were fifteen fights among his pupils.
1t was no doubt an interesting day.
The pupils needed d disciplinarian,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-03-01
Postponed Again,

On account of various other enter
tainments the lecture bureau has de-
cided to postpone Prof. vandiver's
lecture to a future date. The exact
date will be announced next week.
Burfords have just received neV
line Of fclothing, the latest the Bost
and the cheapest.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
Sermons at the Tent.

The revival services conducted by Rev. Mr.
Yatman in the big tent on the Postoflice lot
Seventh and Mission Streets were better at
tended last night than on any previous occa-
sion. Indeed, they have become so successful
that there was no room TO spare, ana scarcely
seat vacant In the spacious auditorium fur
Bished by the immense spread OF canvas.
MI. YatDans voice WAS husky and worn
from overwork, but bespoke with all his char
teristic dramatic power.
The service was strengthened and rendered
stngularIy impressive bv many anecdotes dra-
maiic touches and striking illustrations which
proved very effective.
Mr.. Yaman also conducted a noonday SER
vice at Y. NJ. G. A. Hail.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
THE ZION CONFERENCE.
Bishop Walters Delivers His Annual
Address to the BODY.

AT yesterdays session OF the Zion A. NJ. E.
conference Bishop Walters read his annual
eplScopai address. He expressed The desire
TO make Zion The greatest negro church on the
coast.
lie said that the colored people needed more
true religion TO do something spiritually good
and that while some OF The chuI ches have dons
well others have failed 10 do their duty He
was happy 10 say that a new church was built
al Fresno ana another at Napa, which looked
Ike little progress. He Impressed upon The
conference the necessity OF patrOnlZing the
journals and literary productions OF the race
ana an effort 10 do so could not be made too
soon.
The Bishop thought that California was a
peculiar held. ana hence men OF great moral
stamina were needed here The people were
making rapid strides intellectually and they
should encourage cultured and straightforward
men among them. lie believed that few OF
the preachers ought TO take more active part
In the task of outstanding Africa. as Ethiopia
VIII yet stretch forth her hand. Tie speaker
said he dld not think it wise for any BODY OF
colored men 10 run away from this country, for
as they had helped TO build up the country they
should stay in it.
Reys. DR.. Blrdwell of Fresno, Brown, Yer
non, Tucker and DR.. Davis and others made
eloquent remarks on the nature of the ad-
The morning call., 1894-03-23

understanding with his father, and fur
thormore that II attempts had not been
made TO wresr from him what he considers
his patrimOny he would long ago have
severed his connection with both institu-
tions.
With reference TO the statement attrib-
uted to Attorney McPke that the ex-Sur-
veyor- General was the champion of Dick
Mcdonald, Mr.. Wiley said last night:
II have nothing to say beyond this:
am not ashamed to be known as friend
to Dick Mcdonald. l believe that he has
been more sinned against than SHINING. |
would rather be cenSured as his friend
than praised by the public. as one trait
orous to his interests. or as one engaged in
an effort to deprive him of that which
legitimataly belongs to him, under the
pretext Of protecting poor depoSitors.'
1t may be interesting To know that
Frank Y. Mcdonald has left Seattle. and
that while his brother and his uncle are
struggling for mastery of the Pacific Bank
he is residing in Yokohama engaged in
writing a volume of poems.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
HARDENED SINNER
Oakland Police Capture
an Old Thief.
Professor lie Noir Dies at the ASYLUM
for the Insane at Stockton.
Other Items.

OAKLAND.-Whe the police arrested a
young man named Marsh a few days ago
on suspicion they did better than they
knew at the time. Marsh was pulled in
while trying to sell coat in a second
hand store on lower Broadway.
He is very stylish young fellow. When
arrested he gave the name of Marsh, but
further investigation proved him to be
John Bauerle and his record a bad one.
He confessed To having stolen the over
coat of DR.. de Kannet, the Russian lec-
turer. when that gentleman recently spoke
at the First Congregational Church and
also states he took coats from the Albany
and .Juanita hotels.
Bauerle has been in Oakland about a
year, and came here with recommends
lions to DR.. Young. He went to work in
the drugstore of that gentleman, who soon
discovered that he was being systematl-
cally robbed When confronted with. the
charge the clerk made a partial confes-
sion.
DIR. Young says that the parents of Bau-
erie are highly respected Chicago people,
the father being of the firm OF Bauerle &
Stark, Dol West Ohio street.
Recalls Bonanza Days.
DR.. Ambrose Cornwall died yesterday at
his residence, at $40 DuraGt street, of
dilatation of the heart He had suffered
for a long time from this allment, ana his
death was not unexpected. He leaves a
widow and one son.
DIR. Cornwall was born at Westield, n. Y,
The morning call., 1894-03-23

sxty-ive years ago and studied dentistry in mis-
native town. In early days he drifted west
ward with the gold-hunters and sttled down
for a time In Virglnta City, New. where he sue
cessfully praciced bis profession.
DIR. Cornwall was in Virginia City during the
great bonanza days and was closely associated
with Mackay, Fair and the other big guns of
the camp In those days the wires were kept
pretty hot between the camp aud the Stock
tricks OF dishonest operators the mining men
hit upon the plan OF using another's name. The
name or DR.. Cornwall was thereafter signed TO
all important kilograms the bonanza men sent
out.
Undue Influence Charged.
When Hannah l.. FogG died in Oakland on
January z, 1893. she left estate valued at
$4,000 and appointed her husband, Joseph S.
Fogg, Mrs. Breck and Charles Suikin as execu-
tors of her WILL and named as her legatees
Joseph S. FoGg Joseph Suiktn ana Angeiette
j. Breck. These three were 10 share the prop
eTty equally between them.
Now appears the husband and refuses to act
as executor, as he says undue influence was
brought to bear on the deceased by her
daughter.
The charge that Mrs. Breck. who is very
favoraby known in Oakland, importuned her
Mrs. Breek's friends. and lliey will be veIy
curious to see what viii come of it.
And Now 'he Children.
AT O'Clock this afternoon mass-meeting of
all the children of this eiy who wear the blue
badge OF the temperance army will be held at the
tabernacle, corner of Eleventh and Harrison
streets. Not only the boys and girls OF the
LOYAL Temperance Legons and Bands of Hone
are TO join in this rally, but ali the children IN
Oakland who have signed he triple pledge.
Loudarback's Chic ren.
John ID. Louderhack of San Francisco was In
court yesterday with his attorneys awaiting the
return upon Tie writ of nabeas corpus reQuir
Ing his wife ana her mother and brother 10
bring his children into court and show cause
why he should not be allowed the privileges of
parent toward his little boy and GIRL The
case was postponed.
Matheny Pleads Not Guilty.
Louis Matheny was arraigned In the Superior
Court Yesterday ou the charge of burglary in
the first degree aud peaded not guilty. He
proposes TO fight both this case and the murder
charge, aud refuses TO make any admissions
whatever.
Professor Bernard Moses' Lectures.
Professor Bernard Moses of the State Uni
versity delivered lecture last evening in the
The morning call., 1894-03-23

cred with beautiful green moss aDd the roof
looks like miniature hillside, so plentiful is
tie iehen growth.
"Picturesqu- California" contains a beautiful
picture of Ibis interesting habi alton, and also
an account OF the man who built 10. The pic
ture is we'll drawn and artistic and very inter
estiuE IN several ways.
Part OF picturesque California" is now
ready, and eau be obtained for 10 cents and
coupon cut from TIE CALL. Secure each port
folo as soon as issued and You will then run no
risk OF having an incomplete set. No person
who mas copy viii want to be without all the
others. and for this reason IL is necessary 10
secure each portfolio as soon as issued. There
are plenty of portfolios for everybody, but they
will not last forever, and no mole can be
printed after a certain time.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
PERMANENTLY ORGANIZED.
Republicans of the Forty-Second
District Elect Officers.

The second meeting OF Republican Club 1
Of the Forty-second Assembly District was held
in American Hall. corner Of Pacific and Leav-
enworth streets, last evening, with President
Wander in the chair.
The committee appointed on permanent
organization reported the following officers:
President, b. Wander; vice-presidents. Charles
Iilson. j. w. Nash, Joseph Murray ana Rich
a:d Gawiborne; recording secretary. Charles
kins; executive committee-J. Lynch, f. w.
les sylvester Hodgkins j. McCourt j. Til
SSon, James FuIlong, +. V. Pistolesi and j. W.
Ndsn Hbanclal commitiee-GeOrge w. Porter.
n. Anderson. Matthew RpddinqIon. Richard
1amlnoihe, D. Riley and Edward McCain;
Ifeasu,ef, Edward Liescher; sergeant al arms,
After few remarks by Mr.. Porter and MIR.
Nasn, WIN a couple OF songs by club members,
an adjournment was taken 10 the cali of tbe
chair. " 'i' S"' VI VIZ
The morning call., 1894-03-23
NO NEW TREATY.
State Republicans Want
Restriction.
THE MESSAGE TO PERKINS.
State Central Committee to Meet
in April.
THE APPORTIONMENT QUESTION.
First Meeting of the State Republican
Executive Committee This
Campaign.
THE MESSAGE TO PERKINS.
TIE APPoRTIONMENT QUESTION.

"As president and secretary Of the exec
utive committee of the Republican State
Committee we are authorized by resolu-
tion TO express TO you that il is the desire
of the Republican party of California
that you should use every lawful effort to
oppose any treaty or any Congressional
action which would impair or in any way
weaken the present laws restricting Chi
nese immigration into these United
States"
Such was the dispatch sent by the Re-
publican executive committee TO United
States Senator George c. Perkins at their
meeting yesterday afternoon. The matter
was introduced by Senator Mahoney. and
The morning call., 1894-03-23

serman, at st. Louis, and paid him S37 So
which entitled me TO a tide as far as Sacra-
menIo. | had my baggage checked on this
ticket and paid S4 05 overweight. When I
changed cars at Ogden a railroad conductor
refused to honor il. and said would have 20
pay my fare or be put of. / was entirely with
out money. AfIeTwaTd 1 showed my baggage.
check and the conductor walked off with that
He afterwaTd gave me receipt saving he
would hold the baggage for my fare. At
Sacramento they refused TO give me my trunk
was told that would have TO pay my fare over
again in order TO get the luggage"
She hnaily sued Tor the return OF the luggage
or It's value, $500, and damages. Justice Cook
ordered judgment in her favor for the amount
asked for and $40 90 for the detention OF the
tIunk. 1he railroad company made no defense
The morning call., 1894-03-23
Ovido Musfn.
Ala LUA.

The Board of Relief Trustees OF the Alameda
Fire Department has reofgauiz d for the year
1884. CITY Treasurer James b. Barber has
been elected president and Henry Miller secre-
tary.
The Woman's Exchange building has been
removed from Santa Clara avenue on III large
lot OF Captain X. K. Thompson Pine street
and Central avenue The suit Involving The
ownership of tbe building was Yesterday set
Tor trial before Judge Heushaw aud jury on
April 3.
Joseph Deshene was conyie ed in tie JUS
tices' Court yesterday afternoon tor deliber-
NeIy throwing rocks through windows from
The broad gauge Train. One lock went through
window. and hitting lamp in a lady's haud
broke the chimney 10 pieces. He will be SEN
fenced tomorrow,
The morning call., 1894-03-23

parlors of the First Congregational Church in
Oakland un0er the auspices OF the Federated
Labor Union. The subjec of the discourse
was The Separation OF Trades and the Co
operation of Workers" The lecture was lis
tened 10 by large and appreciative audience.
lie Noir Is Dead.
Professor Nathaniel l.. LIE Noir, who was
committed 10 the Stockton insane asylum
about two weeks ago from this city, died at the
asylum on Wednesday.
lie Nolr lived at S13 Brush street. He was
the confidential clerk for The San Francisco
firm OF Holbrook Nj erril & Setson for twenty
eight years, and his insanity is said TO have
been the result OF worry aud overwork upon
a neighboring town
The morning call., 1894-03-23
A QUAINT HOME.
Lannon's Cabin i'm Yose=
mite Valley.
1t Was the First House Built in That
Sublime and Beautiful
Spot.

Lannon's Cabin" Is the title given to the
first house built In the Yosemite Valley 1t Is
on the floor OF the valley and In one Of the most
delightful spots IN the world in summer time.
All around cataracts fall and thunder from
lofty cliffs ano clouds of fine spray hll the AR.
Magnificent trees grow on all sides, and ferns
and flowers are in abundance.
The cabin is built OF logs and stakes, and
makes most picturesque looking abode.
During the summer the rough logs are COW
The morning call., 1894-03-23

dress. which was finally adopted by standing
vote and referred TO the committee for that
purpose.
The committee on credentials read a letter
from Bishop William Taylor OF Africa recon-.
mendng William Warner formerly of Liberia
10 this conference. The matter was referred 10
the committee on holy orders.
Mrs. CarUsha Case, a teacher OF colored
schools in the Southern States. was permitted
10 address the conference In behalf of Atlanta
University, and in the interest OF the exhibits
brought by her from the South to be placed at
the Midwinter Fair.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
Held for Burglary.

Joseph McClennan. the colored petty lar
cenist and burglar, was yesterday held to
answer before the Superior Court by Judge
j Joachmsen In $4,000 bonds on the charge of
burglary. He broke into the tailorng-store of
A. p. Hornberg. 427 Bush street. on March 8
ana stole $500 worth OF clothing. which he
sold to LOUIS Hertz and Dora Hertz 5l7
Pacific street, and which led 10 their arrest for
receiving stolen goods. The Hertz cases were
continued until Tuesday,
The morning call., 1894-03-23
WITHHELD HER BAGGAGE.
Louise Fuerstnow's Hard Treatment
on Ride TO This CITY

A meek, modest and pale little woman named
Louise Fuerstnow occupied the attention of
Justice of the Peace Cook yesterday. In her
Ease against the Southern Pacific Companv
md traces of her suffering and hardship were
Iepieted on her countenance.
She told the court a pathetic story OF her
treatment, sketch OF which is as follows;
II went on Monday evening, December IL
S93. aad purchased ticket from Mr. Was.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
The Divorce Court.

Thomas J. Carroll has obtained from Judge
Hunt a divorce from Adelaide Carroll on the
ground OF wilifui desertiop.
Judge Seawell has granted Joseph S. Woods
a diyoI ce from Welbeimiue L. j. Woods on the
ground of willful desertiop. The husband re-
fans The custody of three minor children.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
An Ex-Convic.'s Revenge.

w. J. Harvey. grocer, 527 Missionistreet, OBJ
tained a warrant yesterday for The arrest OF
John Murphy and George Ennis for disturbing
the peace ana battery. Harvey says they en-
tered his store on Wednesday night ana as
saulted him aud his wife, blackening both her
eyes. Murphy, is an ex-convct, having served
Two years in San Quentin for attacking Harvey
with a knife, ana since his release he mas
threatened to revenge himself upon Harvey.
The morning call., 1894-03-23

SAY girls, II you want TO fool that best fellow,
Just ask him to give you his package of Whites
Yucatan Gum. when he asks you 10 be excused for
moment between acts. See
The morning call., 1894-03-23
Child and Parent. .

The second lecture on "RespoDsibility-
Child and Parent'' Will be delivered at the
Geary-street Temple this evening by Rabbi NJ.
s. Levy,
The morning call., 1894-03-23
A Visiting Shipbuilder.

j. c. Cramp. who is interested in the great
shipbuidi0g firm OF Cramp Sc Sons. is making "A
tour of The coast and Is a guest AT the Palace
He is accompanied by his wife and sister.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
BERKELEY.

On the 14th of May the own elections will be
held, and party politics aud Candidates for Of
fee have already begun 10 absorb he local at
trntion. Last evening the executive committee
of he Inde epdent Taxpayers met to arrange
for convention of mat carry. >To-nght the
Peoples party viii hold its convention at
Pythan Hall. Some Of the candidates have al
ready announced themselves.
Ovifo NuSfn.
The excellence of the concert given Wednes-
day evening by the Divide MuSin Company was
thoroughly appreciated by fairly filled house
Each artist received an encore Mr. Musin Dr.
Ing called back twice after his iead-rlny OF
LeOnard's souvenir de Havdn." The snprorJ
due 10 the efforts of trofesSor Inues nj Mr.
ArmeS of tie AthenaeGm. who rive The ;ubilc
These opportunities. IS iar from what IL should
be-
The morning call., 1894-03-23

Will sell double the quantity.
These are facts, mind you.
We have the reputation of
quoting facts and facts only.
On Easter Sunday you
surely should wear one of our
new Easter SCarfS.
The morning call., 1894-03-23

The shades are entirely new !;
they're too many of 'em to at
tempt to describe.
Lay by for next season your
heavy Winter Overcoat and ap-
pear Easter Sunday in one of our
new Spring Overcoats.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-01-05
W. r. 9. installation.

y " \ X I
The ladies Of the w. r. G. have de-
cided to have Installation Of officers at
the school house immediately prior to
the convening Of the Campfire on
Saturday. The officers elected to-
gether with the following appointed
officers: Julia Gropengleser, Secretary,
Ida Shepherd, Assistant Conductor,
and Emma Porter, Assistant Guard,
are requested to be at the school house,
promptly, 90 that the Corps can finish
its work and meet at the Court House
and assist with the Campfire arrange.
ments. Elizabeth Kimmel Will act As
installing officer.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-01-05
Of CLOTHING commenced January l. 1894 eonfnu


DIR. w. Fl. H. Barker, Dentist. Of
Huron, will be in Blunt Thursday and
Friday, Jan. 18th and 10th. Also at
Gettysburg, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Jannary Oath, 25th and 26th.
IS. Stephenson and Ole T. Strand,
two Of Pleasant townships prosperous
farmers, were callers at this Office
while in town Monday. The WAToH-
MAN will make them regular weekly
visits during "a.
-Knute G. Lomheim, q former we'll
known resident OF Hartford township,
but now of Huron, was married at
that place on Wednesday Of last week
to Miss Tena Madsen of Huron.
Knute's old friends wish him much
joy.
Sheriff D. M. Smith, after spend
ing nearly two months with friends in
Tennessee, Ohio and Iowa, returned
home last Friday night Dan thinks
there is no place like South Dakota.
He don't care anything about the
sport Of wading mud in Ohio.
Andrew McFall, Esq, went to
Pierre last week and placed home
stead fling upon the S-W4 Of Sec. IL
l14-78, known as the Joe Meloon
claim. This tract has been vacant
since 1885. The claim joins Mr.. Nc
Falls stock ranch and gives him .
fine outlet to the south and west.
The Board Of County Commits
sioners met on Tuesday and organized
for the year 1894 by eIecting Com. J.
s. Walker, Of the central district,
chairman. Commissioners elect Craw-
ford and Esselbrugge for the western
districts qualified and are acting. The
Board now stands three Republicans
and two Independents, giving the Re-
publicans control of county affairs
again after two years of Independent
rule, which, with an occasional excep-
ton, has been very good. The Board
have been buslly at work all week and
will IN ale probability not adjourn
until Saturday.