davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-15
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to make
good all the advertising claimed for
them the following four remedies
have reached phenomenal sale.
DR.. Kings New Discovery, for COM
smption, coughs and colds, each
bottle guaranteed Electric Bitters
the great remedy for Liver Stom-
ach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arm
lea Salve, the best in the world, and
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, which
are perfect pill. All these RENE
dies are guaranteed to do just what
is claimed for them. Sold BY all
druggists.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-15
BURNED TO DEATH.
The Horrible Fate Of Mrs.
John Snider.
A Victim Of Epileptic Fits Burns
In Her Own House.

Mrs. John Snider was burned to
death at her home. 6 miles south
west of Latin last Sunday.
She was subject of epiIeptic fits
from which she had been Suffering
for about fifteen years.
Her. husband was at the home of
Sanford Nance neighbor for few
moments, leaving Mrs. Snider
alone. 1t is supposed that in one
of her fits she fell near the fire and
her clothing wsfe united. As he
came home he discovered that the
house was on fire. Hurrying in at
one door he found the room full of
smoke.
In passing through the room he
stumbled over the charred remains
of his wife lying with her feet near
the open fire place. In, her strug.
giles the bed clothing and furniture
in the room had been fred, and
were bu.ning. !, By the assistance
Of neighbors the articles were re-
moved from the room.
Mrs. Snider was burned to a
crisp and was unrecognizable, her
clothing being burned almost en-,
tirely off of her.
Coroner Wilmer held an inquest
over the body Monday, and the YER
dict was death by accidental burn
ing. Mrs. Snider was about AZ
years of age. She was buried
Tuesday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-15
Had a Run.

James Brown, under arrest for
carrying concealed weapons was
being guarded by w. H. Proctor
last Monday night, and escaped.
No one saw. it but Proctor says that
the man would have brought a
blush to the cheek of Maud s. as
he meandered across the fields be-
low town. But Proctor was after
him with the Nancy Hanks record,
and the race did not last long.
Brown was captured.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-15
A, Famous Show Of Beauty.

The show of distinguished, beauty,
transfixed by famous artists, which
is now taking place at the Acad-
emy of Fine Arts in New York,
has been anticipated by The, ,,Cce
MoPoLITAN Magazine in its Noyem'
Der issue, in an article by William
A. Coffin, with illustrations Of Some
of the more beautiful faces. The
"Great Passions of History series
has for this months subject the ro-
mantle career of Agnes Sorel, who
influenced the destinies of France
under Charles VII. "The A.
Schools of America" "The Gr|
British Northwest Territory"
Chiefs ofthe American Press:
the "PubIic Library Moveme
are amongst The CosMoPoLITA
table of contents. Survivors Of IL
war and their children will find in
tense interest in "The Story Of a
Thousand" personal narrative Be-
gun in this number by Albion W.
Tourgee, who tells in graphic
way, Of regiment which saw fierce
service--of its organization, its.
marches, its sports and its death
roll. = gasT
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-15
Forrest Fires.

A dispatch from Poplar Bluff
says that the FORESTS all about that
place are burning. At Neelyville,
several miles below that place the
condition Of things is serious, and
the property Of farmers is in dan
ger. At Memphis fires are also
raging, ahd the city is said to be en-
danxered.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-15
Obituary.

Died, near Glen Allen, No., Oct.
II, 1894, Charlie Rhodes, aged l3
years.
Charlie was the youngest son. of
Brother and sister Samuel and Su
sic Rhodes. He suffered a great
deal for several weeks, but bore it
all patiently; never was heard to
murmer or complain at his affection.
He told his father and mother in
the beginnings s illness that he
must die, but was not afraid to 90.
Charlie was a noble little boy of
thirteen summers, who was great
pleasure to his father and mother;
mis- life was one of sunshine; he had
bright smile for his many little
friends wherever he met them, even
until the hour of denth.
Sometime before his sweet spirit
started on its journey homeward, he
told his father and mother that he
must die. He said: 81 want You all
to hold out faithful to the end, and
meet me in heaven" Such words
are burning words and will have a
great dealof influence to, bring his
relatives to the loving Savior. 1t
was powerful sermon preached
by little hoy thirteen years old.
He will be greatly missed by Bro
ther and Sister Rhodes. His broth.
ers and sisters will weep, but not
as they that have no hope; for in the
silence and gloom of ineffable grief
are heard the gentle words; "What
l do now, ye know not, but shall
know hereafter"
Rest sweetly; dear one, in the
hearts of all thy friends, shall live
thy bright memory. May the good
Lord comfort all the friends in this
sad bereavement, and may they SO
live that when death shall come
they will be prepared to meet him
in that Home where parting will
be no more. May all be willing te
submit to such providence and say
"And that our hearts; s;are sad with grief,
We bow and simply say: w
The Lord Of hosts, he knoweth best
He gives and takes away"
w. A. DAvAyLT.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-15
Rev. Dixon's Work.

Rev. J. K. P. Dixon reports the
following as his route. Of work in
this circuit fthe Methodist church,
First Sunday--Hahn Chappcli
morning; Ebenescr; afterhSoH.
Second Sunday Gravel Hill,
morning; Hickory Grove, after
noon.
Third Sunday Passover, morn
Ing; Bethel, afternoon, Burfords
willie evening.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-15
Cotton Palace Excursion,

An excursion to Waco, Texas
from St. Louis will pass here about
midnight next Saturday. 1t will
be composed of the representative
men ofSt, Louis. They are going to
visit the Cotton Palace at Waco.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-15
What They Stole.

The Republicans were in it for
what there was in it recently.
They captured a representative
and treasurer in, Carter, a repre-.
sentative, prosecuting attorney and
Judge in Wayne, and an assessor in
Madison. They may have gotten
more in Southeast Missouri. If so
they are welcome.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-15
Pay Up.

The Press urges it's readers to
settle up subscription due at once.
This paper has always been val
liable one to its readers, and we
cannot get up first class paper
for fun. Several readers have been
dropped from our accounts and
others will SO the same way if they
don'tpay up. And those accounts
will be placed in the hands of an
officer for collection. We mean
business, and business means cash,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-15
Thanksgiving Services.

There will be union Thanksgiv.
ing services at the Presbyterian
church on Thanksgiving Day, Nov
ember 20, 1894. They will be con
Quoted by all Of the ministers of tho
town. Aprogram will be arranged
and published in the next issue Of
the Press.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-15
The Last Session.

County court is in session this
week, and is doing considerable
amount Of business. This is the
last session Of the present court.
and tho last court that will be, held
by Democrats for two years and
three months.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-15
We Catch Them,

The merchants ofthe Twin Cities
are alive to business, and are get
tinga big trade. Business has not
been better for some time. Sever
al good bills have been sold by our
merchants to people residing in the
edge of Wayne county, this week.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-15
Church Dedication

The church house at Barks' GEM
etery will be- dedicated next Sun
day at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
by Elder W. J. Poston, and other
preachers.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-15
Bueklen's Arnica Saly

The best salve in the
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, T
Rheum, Fever Sores, T,
ped Hands, Chilbains, 4
all skin Eruptions, and POS.
cures Piles, or no pay reqqir
is guaranteed to give pc
isfaction or money refnnS
25ets per box. 70,
druggists.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-15
House Burned.

Frank Clippard's house, about
four miles east Of town was burned
Monday night. The FIRE caught
from q stove. But little ofthe con-
tents were saved. He had $500
insurance on the house.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-15
Look Neat.

King & Revelle carry a special
line Of Overcoats and Clothing.
You can be suited. The best quail
ty. Good values at low prices.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-15

The very latest styles iE
cloaks and mackintosheb atA.
3 ,Revelle's. They are SEs! N
quality At lowest prices. N
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-15
A Party


A Party.
A pleasant party VIZ
the home of DIR. A. 8
North and Vine ST
day night. The
ments were indulge
dainty fruit lunch serv
Those presentwere
Jamison, Jennie T
Bprford, Cora Drr
;e Burfor'
Ns~sI.r
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-15
An Adiourned TsFlS

Judge FOX viii ~ u "a ad5osIe
term Of circuit court herein "
bsr for the purpose lSf'trying Hs6
Billings, Robert Boah And VIZ
Fletcher.
9s A - l-444,,---- = y. ..ss i 4 4
The pensioh board WA y ! !
last Wednesday,
Nrs, Jaqaes y repairip
sneat hes.e near the pg
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-15
No Jail

The pfopositic
$1,000 To build
ty received alitt
votes. There Nv.
votes against It.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-15
Conn

The empr'
sensitive, anG
husband scoldt
and slapped ppped NJ.
to her rgom and too.
in a fewmsomeuts.
woman would not hav
She would have retAliated
rolling pin.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-14
PROTECTING coTToLENE

The N. X. Falrbank Company, OF Chi
cago, have lately brought suit in the
United States court against w. l.. Hen
ry, Of this city, for $1,000 for infringe
ment of their trade mark "Cottolene."
The N. X. FairbanlS Company sets forth
that they originated. prepared. and put
upon the market new food product
consisting Of refined cotton seed oil, and
a small proportion of beef suet, making
a pale yellow material OF the consisten-
cy and substance of lard, almost with
out odor and intended to take the place
of lard in cooking.
In order to indicate the source and
genuineness OF their new food product
they originated, coined, and use as a
trade mark the word "Cottolene." The
healthfulness and many other advan-
tages of Cottolene over lard were so
apparent that Cottolene became at once
very popular, and is now largely sold all
over the country.
The new food product and its name
"Cottolene" have become widely known
as the product Of the N. X. FairbanlS
Company The trade mark is described
as trade mark for oleaginous Food
substances, etc." Consisting Of head
or neck Of steer or other bovine par
TALLY enclosed by sprigs and branches
Of the cotton plant"
The N. X. Fairbank Company charges
that w. l.. Henry, of Macon, Ga, a
dealer in fresh meats and food products
generally, has been and is endeavoring
unlawfully to avail himself OF the bene-
fits Of the name "Cottolene' and its
popularity; that he has been and Is SELL
ing product similar in kind, but in
ferlor in quality, under the name Of
"CottoleEe" to the injury OF the original
and genuine "Cottolene," and to the loss
and injury OF its manufacturers, The
N. X. Fairbank Company.
The infringements upon the trade
mark Of "Cottolene' have become so
frequent, and so many dealers are SELL
Ing an inferior article and claiming It to
be Cottolene that The N. X Fairbank
Company are determined to protect
their customers and propose TO sue
every retail dealer who Is thus imposing
upon his customers and infringing upon
The n. X. Fairbank COmpanys trade
mark.-Telegraph, Macon. Ga.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-14
WOOL INDUSTRY RUINED.

Senator VOORHEES,, chairman of the fin
ance committee, had talk with some
prominent wool growers, inadvertently,
few days ago that put him in very
unpleasant frame of mind. At the in
vitation of a United States senator,
Theodore Justice, of Philadelphia, one
of the leading wool buyers of the United
States, and New York wool grower,
were in the marble room Of the senate
chamber arguing with the western sem
ator who had invited them, for some
duty on wool. During the conversation,
Senator Walsh, of Georgia, Joined the
party, and became very much inter-
ested.
Senator Voorhees, came in, and learn
ing who the parties were, in his usual
clustering, overbearing way said: well
think you wool men display unutter-
able cheek to come into the marble
room and present your case at this late
day. Why didn't you present 1t long
ago?" Mr.. Justice quietly reminded him
that in March last wool growers from
| every section of the United states had
assembled here and asked hearing,
but had been denied 1t by Chairman
Voorhees, himself. Justice went on to
state that the farmers OF the United
States will lose forty million dollars on
this years clip, which is now almost
ready for marketing, and plead for at
least five cents pound ON wool, claim
ing that it would save them eighteen
million dollars.
How do you know that?" clustered
VOORHEES,.
I'VE have tested the markets" replied
Justice. I'VE have sent samples Of this
years clip to Philadelphia, New York
and Boston, and in every place foreign
wool Of the same grade, for which we
buyers paid the farmers last year q
cents on their farms. has been offered
at IL cents, in view Of the probabilities
that wool win be free. The London
markets are gorged, and the foreign
dealers expect to capture the American
market"
Mr.. Justice went on to say that free
wool meant that the Rocky Mountain
wool growers would receive 21-2 cents a
pound for wool, which, under Mckinley
duties, brought 10 cents. In Ohio wool
which brought 26 IL cents would now
bring IL; while the wool growers OF New
| York, Michigan Wisconsin and othe-
states, would get 10 cents per pound for
wool formerly bought at 25 cents. These
facts were too much for Voorhees,, and
he turned his back upon the group. and
strobe into the senate, without reply
| fnor
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-14
NATIONAL BANKING.
A New System Proposed by the
House Committee.
WOOL SCHEDULE IN THE SENATE
Wealers Still Making Trouble in
Nebraska, and Federal Troops
Telegraphed For.
WOOL SCHEDULE IN THE SENATE
Associated Press.


Washington, June 13.-Walker, OF
Massachusetts,, veteran member OF
the committee on banking and the
senior representative member of the
committee says in his opinion the ques-
ton of banking and currency is about
to be matured in a comprehensive sys-
tenn by a select committee Of five mem
bers, under a recent vote Of the bank
ing committee, and that 1t is the most
important subject before congress, not
second to the tariff. Sealed ballots are
now being filed for the purpose of select
ing the committee of five. Each MEM
Der of the banking committee has a
vote and names five of his associates on
the committee. The seals will be broken
Friday, and the five members receiving
the largest number of votes will consti-
tute the select committee. The commit
tee of five will sit continuously, said
Walker with view of reporting their
work to the house by the 9th inst, to
insure positive results. A recent discus
sion in the house and in the committee
has made the substantial features of the
system reasonably certain. 1t is in the
direction of national currency and ma
tional banking and away from state
banking and based on gold and silver,
instead of bonds. The general desire is
to create system Of national banks
which shall proceed along lines parallel
to the present national bank bill The
latter will be merged gradually into and
absorbed by the new system,
Walker was asked what the new sys-
tenn of banks would have to do with the
issuance of money. He answered:
"The bill undoubtedly will provide for
doing away with the various forms Of
currency now issued and substitution
therefor of uniform paper money is
sued by the government through the
banks. At present the government cir
culates treasury notes, greenbacks, sill
yer certificates and various kinds of
currency, and undertakes to make good
this money, but the purpose will be to
make the national banks the sole source
of issuing currency under government
supervision and direction. The govern
ment thus will be relieved of the burden
of issuing circulating and currently re-
deeming these various forms of cur
rency and the entire responsibility will
be placed on the banks This national
bank currency would be surrounded by
all the safeguards of the present laws,
and such other safeguards as would in
sure i's proper redemption.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-14
STORM At LAKE KALSO
A Number of Buildings Blown
Into the Water.
ONE LIFE REPORTED LOST
An Oregon Cadet Takes First Prize
at West P0int--The President
Reported Better.
LIFE REPORTED LOST
Associated Press.

Spokane. June 1S.-The particulars OF
the Kaslo disaster reached here today.
The property loss will reach 100000,
The Galena Trading Company's store.
Ayres Hardware Company's, floating
warehouse, holding great deal Of mer-
chandise, and the government wharf,
consting $4,000, with about 20 small
houses, were swept away. The only life
lost was that of Mrs d. c. McGregor,
The storm came up between and 5
o'clock. 1t was preceded by number
of hot waves, then came a terrific gale,
which filled the air with debris and
churned the lake into mighty sea, and
blew the buildings into the water.
Meanwhile Kaslo river was choked up
by a log jam, and scores Of small houses
along it's banks were ruined.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-14
THE SENATE.
Additional Judges Provided For Certain
Federal Circuits.


Washington, June 13.-The senate to-
day passed bill providing for one ad-
ditional circuit judge each for the sew
enth, eigth and ninth judicial districts.
The tariff debate was resumed, the
pending question being PETERS amend
ment to restore a so per cent duty on
raw woods. Sherman made vigorous
speech against free wool.
The question of free wool, Mr.. Sher-
man said vitality affected the people Of
Ohio He reiterated what he had said
in previous speech that free wool was
the eliminating atroclty of this bill.
aside politics and withhold this destruc-
tive blow to this great industry. Du-
bois, Of Iowa, and Stewart, of Nevada,
made arguments against free wool. Mr.
Shoup, Of Idaho, also opposed free wool
as disastrous to one of the chief indus
tries Of his state. Shoup contended that
the fall in the price of wool had been
worldwide for 20 years, and that in the
United States it ruled higher than else
where by the amount of the duty levied.
The demonetization Of silver had much
to do with the fall in the price of wool
in the worlds market. Mitchell, Of
Oregon, also opposed free wool. He ar
gued that the Pacific Coast would be
more injuriously affected by free wool
than any other part of the country.
Free wool meant the absolute destruc-
tion Of the wool growing industry Of
Oregon, an industry which had grown
TO be Of vast importance to the state
A large portion OF Oregon was more
useful for sheep grazing than for any
other purpose. Frye declared that Aus
tralia could produce enough wool to
supply the entire consumption Of the
United States. Australian wool, he said,
could be laid down in New York for
five cents per pound. When this dis
cussion ended. Quay took his manu.
script from his desk and began another
installment OF his famous speech, begun
just two months ago today.
r---------------
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-14
MRS. FREMONT SUED.

Los Angeles, June ia sultpin equity
was filed here today in the United states
circuit court by Loren Jones, Of New
York, against Mrs. Jessie Benton FIRE.
mont, widow of General Fremont, the
Pathfinder, to restrain her from collect
ing money from congress for seizure
of the land by the government belong
ing to her husband. Complainant AYERS
that the land seized by the government
in this state was heavily mortgaged by
General Fremont, and that the property
was foreclosed under the mortgage.
Complainant makes severe criticism
of General Fremonts business methods.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-14
A STRANGE RULING.
A Decoy Letter No Evidence Of Man
Robbery.

Chicago, June 1S.--Judge Groscup, of
the United States court rendered de-
cision today which will make it more
difficult for postoffice inspectors to OBJ
tain evidence against violators of the
postal laws. 1t was the case of James
Palmer, a letter carrier, charged with
stealing from the mails. The court de
cided that the test or decoy letters used
to entrap Palmer were not in the malls
in legal sense at the time they were
alleged to have been taken by the car
rier. The jury was instructed to bring
in a verdict of not guilty, and Palmer
became q free man. The letter in the
case was not regularly transmitted
through the mails and not postmarked
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-14
WEST POINT GRADUATES.
An Oregon Cadet Takes First Diplom'

An Dragon Cadet Takes First Diploma.
West Point, N. Y, June 13.-Wm. b.
Ladue of Salem, Oregon, took the high
est honors in the graduating class of 81
members from the United States mill
tary academy yesterday. Many distin-
guished visitors were present. The ad-
dress to the members Of the graduating
class was made by Gen. John c. Black.
Brig, Gen. Ruggles, adjutant general Of
the United States army, representing
the secretary Of war, welcomed the
graduates to the commissioned rank of
the army Gen. Ruggles passed the di-
plomas to graduates as they were call
ed upon. There was great applause
when VIM. B. Ladue stepped to the
front and took the first diploma.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-14
OHIO MINERS MORE QUIET.

Massillon. o., June 1S.-The entire dis
turbed district along the Cleveland, Lo-
raine and Wheeling and the Cleveland
Canton and Southern railroads, is now
quiet At the main camp a small guard
was stoned shortly before midnight, but
no one was injured. Three more COM
panies OF the Fifth regiment arrived
this morning from Cleveland, making O
total force Of about 800 The train was
stoned at several points, but no damage
was done.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-14
NEGROES IN THE COKE REGION.

Uniontown, Pa, June 1S.-No trouble
is reported In the coke region today.
Five carloads of negroes have been dis
tributed among the Frick works at Mt.
Pleasant. The railway company placed
a Gatling gun at Vanderbilt for the pro-
lection of the men at the Fort Hill
works. Fifty strikers charged with riot
and unlawful assemblage at Sickle Hol-
low are on trial today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-14

grapheG United States Attorney General
Olney today for troops to protect the
Union Pacific railroad from the Carter
commonwealers at Julesburg and Oga-
lalla. A reply is expected every hour
from Mr. Olney notifying either Fort
Omaha or Fort Russell to send troops
out.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-14
coxBYIrEs THREATEN TRouBLE.

Omaha, June 13.-A special TO the
Bee from Julesburg, Col, says: THE
Coxey army is still here. They have
been reinforced and their number is
about 1,5OO. They made two unsuccess-
full attempts to capture a train today.
Their provisions are running low and
they are getting very impatient. Their