davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-02

DR.. D. ). Differ bacher, dentist. rooms and
5, 119 S. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-05-02
Hani,nan Fish Co.. San Pedro

Fresh fish and leDsters shipped direct to all
points IN Arizona, I Xas and Mexico, from
cannery at San Pedro. at lowest wholesale
prices.
The herald., 1895-05-02

Save Undertakers' Commission
Hire your hacks for funerals, $3.50 each, from
Gus Graham. Stand Arcade depot Tel. 553
The herald., 1895-05-02

Wedding and visiting ca rds. Where? II. NJ.
Lee & Bro, lao North Spring st. Wedding
specialists in engraving and printing.
The herald., 1895-05-02

kregelo g. Bresee, funeral directors.
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1895-05-02

Ii. S. woolner, attorney 4ol stimson block
The herald., 1895-05-02

Wall paper SC. TIC per roll. s2s S. Spring
The herald., 1895-05-02

Mrs. Loomis, guitar,vocal piano. Wilson blk.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-03-14
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
GOOSE POND HILL.

Health is very good in this vicin.
ity.
Genus Cook was at Drum last Sat.
urday.
Rev. Bright will preach on Goose
Hill Sunday.
Vene Horrell made flying trip
to Brownwood last week.
Pink Rhodes is wrestling with an
able-bodied case of neuralgia.
| learn that w. N. Nanney was
buying hogs near Drum last week.
J.J. Cook and Will Clippard are
making the woods white with rails.
Henry Pixley is doing some great
Improvement on his farm this win
ter.
Il. F. Hudson went to the north
end of the county last week on bust
ness.
Justice Westerhaver's court is H.
able to be very lively about the 25th
inst.
Frank Howell of near Drum has
been visiting in this neighborhood a
few days.
George Tippet and son have been
very low with typhoid fever, but
are improving now.
j. j. Cook, on Richland, has per-
haps the finest wheat in the county.
1t hides the ground.
jeff Cook of Sedgewickville and
Louis Snider of Patton visited rel
atives and friends on Richland last
Thursday.
2. H. and S. H. Cook of Richland
went to day dance at John Eng
lands few days ago and say they
had a jolly good time.
HAPPY JACK.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-03-14

Cape Girardeau Democrat: Zenno
Ancel OF Egypt Mills, was kicked
by horse last Tuesday and one Of
his legs was mashed into a pulp.
A rumor is out in the country ard
at Jackson that there are several
cases ofsmallpox in this city. There
is no grounds for any such rumor.
There Is not case of smallpox in
the city and there has not been a
case for more than twenty years.
Not only have we no smallpox-w.
have no diseases Of any kind. Our
people never enjoyed better health
than they are now enjoying.
A dispatch from Ksnnett received
here Saturday morning states that
Charley McCarty, the young man
who contracted the smallpox IN st.
Louis and returned to Kennett, his
home, before he knew what was the
matter with him, died last night.
He died in little hut mile from
Kennett, to which he had been re-
moved by the city authorities.
The Office of the county clerk of
Shannon county, with its entire
contents, was destroyed by fire the
night of the 9th inst. The fire was
the work of an incendiary. The
courthouse and other county Offices,
though well fixed up with pine and
Kerosene, were saved.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-03-14
Georgia Moonshining.

Last months record of seizures
by the deputy collectors, in spite Of
the heavy snowstorm that made il
difficult to get about among the
mountains, was one of very great
disaster to the moonshiners, who
suffered the loss not only of their
stills, but also of a large quantity
of their manufactured spirits, says
the Atlanta Constitution.
Several Of the moonshiners, aD-
pretending visit from the revenue
men, took to the mountains, during
the snowstorm, taking with them a
heavy supply of clothing to protect
them from the ravages of the cold.
In the deep recesses of that wild
and rugged country they managed
to find hiding place from the of:
ticers, but one that cost them a very
great sacrifice OF personal comfort
The fright of these mountaineers,
who have the hardihood to face any
danger in an open hand-to-hand en-
counter, shows the efficiency of the
revenue department and the bold
and fearless manner in which the
officers of the law have discharged
their duty.
During the month of February.
opposed by the stormy weather that
favored the operations of the moon
sinner, the officers made splendid
record and succeeded in capturing
lot Of bouty.
From the recapitulation on file in
the Office of Col. W. II. Chapman,
the internal revenue agent, the fol-
lowing interesting items have been
extracted:
Distilleries seized during Febru-
ary, forty-one; spirits, 2OS gallons;
fermenters, 273 gallons; beer, rs, $40
gallons; singlings, 1913 gallons; meal,
twenty bushels. In addition to this
supply Of material the officers cap
tured two horses, four oxen, three
wagons, two pistols, one gun, and
made forty-six arrests. The total
value Of. the property seized is esti,
mated at s3,lS6.80.
The destruction Of this propertH
-aelsasiHg 70 tirs mo d b liefs " " ]
serious loss to the illicit business
they are carrying on, and if the of
ficers keep up the lick the moon
sinners will be forced to suspend
their operations indefinitely.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-03-14

Secretary Morton does not think
the prohibition against American
cattle by France will be permanent,
says William e. Curtis in the Chi
cago Record. ''It has been made"
said the secretary, "at the instiga-
ton OF the agrarian element, the
farmers of France, who raise cattle
for consumption and who think that
by keeping our beef out of their
markets they can get more for
theirs. The result will be to make
beef scarce and bring high prices,
which will cause the consumers to
be heard from very soon. | don't
think they are going TO sit down
and starve themselves to spite US,
and the excuse they give for making
the decree on account of the preva-
lence Of Texas fever and pleuro-
pneumonia is absolutely pretense.
There hasnot been case of pieuro-
pneumonia in the United States for
three years, and while it may be
that an occasional steer suffering
with Texas fever is landed in France
or Germany, no harm could come
from it beyond the loss of that par.
ticular steer. Texas fever is not
contagious. tits caused by a tick,
little insect that comes from the
grasses and burrows into the hide
of the cattlej producing irritation
and fever. But that tick cannot be
communicated by one steer to
another. 1t does not reproduce on
the hide, and when it once attacks
an animal itstays with him until its
vitality is exhauste and its work
is done. The tick must be acquired
by the cattle off the grasses or
shrubs within its natural habitat.
1t cannot 60 from one animal to
another, and can be detected with.
out the slightest difficulty"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-03-14
ZALMA.

The Tie company is taking stock
this week.
Professor.Watts closed his schoo.
at this place Friday.
Mr.. Hudson, cutlery salesman,
spent Sunday with US. =
- Sheriff Mann passed through with
tive rfdsosers ytonday I !
Rev. Hembree preached here Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Ely McClane of Cape Girardeau
county visited J. Ii. Watkins this
week.
Mr.. King, Meeks-West's sales.
man, was talking to our merchants
Tuesday.
THE glory is his-R. James, !
mean-for getting the first mess Of
fish this year.
y Still Zalma is improving. Uncle
Raney Sears has erected brand
new house. 1t is not dwelling
however.
Sheriff Mann seems have lots
of business down this way, as he
was in town again the latter part Of
the, week.
Miss Ollie Watkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike Ward returned from Cape
Girardeau county Sunday where
they had been on an extended visit
Brother. Wilson, with his two
companions, "Nip and Tuck" spent
Sunday here. The boys are always
glad to osee them come, as they are
1 a jovial lot
The people here are rejoicing over
the new mail route. The only draw.
back to tits the Schepperville route
and petition is in circulation to
change it around by Hahn's.
Brother Price is still holding his
meeting and says he is going to stay
till complaining time or get some
of these "old storm-beaten sinners. y
He has already got two, but they
were both members of the Metho
dist church.
Mr.. Whitaker Of Cape Girardeau
county is visiting ]. Il. Watkins o1
this place. He has bought two lots
from J..V. Slinkard and will put ur
a nice two-story frame house in the
near future. 1.-The more the mer'
] rier." Let him come.
!" Hard times am comm,
Pervshuns am giitin' ska'ce,
Il Use got TO make some money :.
\ Or Use gwine to lebe dis place"
The above is the song SANDY
was singing Wednesday
evening and Thursday morning he
! started to hauling ties. Stay with
! i. SANDY it will make man
s.outen ye" if you can stand it.. j.
As I've run out of news this Is q
,ood place to shut down, 3D.: ss,asa
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-03-14

A great many business men in the south
and west are prevented from speaking ,heil
real sentiments on the money question b,
reason Of their eastern obligations, says al
exchange. They either owe money in New
York or think they may want TO bcrrQs
:there. The British gold standard has lohg
arms. M
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-03-14

Well bet some alien wrote the
following to the Jackson Cash-Book.
Wouldn't that paper be in better
business regulating its own crowd
Of republicans! Hands of, Mr..
bitter" and let our court go in
and win: Il will drop you few
lines from old Boilinger county. I
have been citizen of the county
some time, and | am getting some
what acquainted with the people
and the affairs of the county. This
county last election sent an "acci-
dent to the state capital and filed
the county offices with the same
material. Our county has now been
in charge of the accidents" for two
months, except collector, and he
went out the 9th of this month.
The republicans take to Office as
natural as duck does to water. Re-
form is the watchword now, but no
one seems to want his salary cut
down to bring about that change.
Our county court metand proceeded
to try and retrench and save the tax
payers some money. But the judges
want their s5 per day and mileage.
So they cut one or two road jurors
bills down half and reduced the
road overseers to sl.50 per day and
to deny the court clerks their
needed blanks in their mad effort to
economize, yet ! see their per diem
was s45 when our democratic judges
held court and did the business for
s27 or $780,"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-03-14

ksfAil5t Ia ~ Slct0Def IN each
$50 and for the purpose Of pre-
ng Ahs tlnction Of the Species
it is hereby declared unlawful to
kill any doe within five years after
the passage of this act. 1t is further
declared unlawful to kill any wild
song bird or insectivorous bird at
any season of the year, or to dis,
turh, rob or destroy the nest ofsuch
birds, or take therefrom any egg OF
eggs. 1t is further declared unlaw
ful to kill any wild turkey, pinnated
grouse commonly called prarie
chicken), or tntfied grouse (com
monty called pheasant or PARTRIDGE
or any quail sometimes called Vir
glnia partridge, between January
l and November l of each year, or
any woodcock, turtle dove, meadow
lark or plover between January
and August | in each year. And il
is further declared unlawful at anS
time or season to catch, take or in
jUre by means of nets, traps, pens
or pits or any other device, any
kind of game as herein described
within this state; and every person
who shall kill any wild duck be.
tween the lst day of April arid the
lst day of October, or who shall en-
snare, trap or kill by means of any
explosive, any wild goose or duck
or who shall shoot or kill the same
in the night time by means of gun:
powder or other explosives of any
kind, shall be guilty of a misde.
meanor. Provided, that the PRO
visions of this section shall not ap.
ply to any person who shall en-
snare. trap or net wild geese Or
ducks on his own premises for his.
own use. And any person offenu-
ing against any of the provisions OF
this section shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and subject to :.
fine of not less than $40 nor more
than $50"
"Sec. 2. The constables of the
several townships IN the counties OF
this state are hereby declared to BIZ
ex-officio. game wardens, and art
charged with the duty Of, prosecul
ing all violators of the preceding
section, and shall receive for thch
services the same fees as are nov
allowed prosecuting. witnesses
such cases, in addition to their rsv
ular fees"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-03-14

dow, opened the safe with powd-
and robbed it of about $500. ~
Miss Mollie T. Beattie of Com
merce is a candidate for school
commissioner of Scott county.
Benton Newsboy: Congressman
Arnold and daughter, Miss Eva, re-
turned home Thursday evening.
Kelso now has telephone connec-
ton with Benton, Oran, Commerce
and New Hamburg.
Charleston Democrat: County
court yesterday decided to rent the
room over the B. & L. drug store
for circuit court purposes at a rem
tai of 500 annum.
Benton Record: Friend, McMur-
len & Cos mill, situated about four
miles west Of Oran, caught fire in
some unknown way and burned to
the ground about two o'clock Thurs
day morning.
Gran town board passed quaran-
tine regulations Wednesday night
and placed a guard to see that no
persons infected with smallpox are
allowed to enter.
Perryville Sun: Melchio Meyer,
an old citizen Of Uniontown, died
suddenly while sitting in a saloon
in that place few days ago.
The road graders purchased by
the county last spring have GER
tainly proved a success, and have
solved the problem of better roads.
The court was this week petitioned
by the road cverseers to purchase
four new machines.
Poplar Bluff Citizen: An un-
known man, supposed to be a tramp,
was walking on the track near An
napolls and was struck by a train
and was so severely injured that he
died a few hours later.
The Boyden & Wyman mill at
Neeleyville burned last Tuesday
a week ago. The loss is estimated
to be not less than $4,000. All the
hands are out of employment. 1t is
believed that the mill will be re-
built within sixty days.
Perryville Republican: There
was a wreck on the railroad last
Thursday--ofcours there is moth.
ing strange about ,thatr-but one of
the cars jumped the track, and the
passengers had to be brought to
town on q Hat.car.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-03-14

A lot of goldbug papers ne always talking
about Jacsscn and the hnancisrs why don't
they advocate the principles Of Jackson.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-03-14

- SeeeFdi tlIlltS- Ill l y
Ireferred to the Marble Hill pen
sion board because it is convenient
and working no hardship or OK
pense on him. And as he is accus.
toned to examination / cannot see
where his kick comes in. As for
his insinuations as to my emnity
to the union soldiers, / believe | am
too we'll known in this community
for his assertions to have any weight.
The matter hinges simply on this:
If his claim is just one he GER
tainly can have no objection to
proving it. If, on the contrary, he
has no right to pose as a defender
of the country and draw a pension
his pretensions should be exposed.
Respectfully, W. A. JAMIsoN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-03-14
Missouri Game Laws.

The special house committee Of
fifteen Of the'legislature, appointed
to revise and amend the game laws
Of the state, has finally agreed upon
a substitute for all PENDING bills
This substitute will be given pre-
cedence and an effort made to secure
its passage through both houses SC
that the "pot hunters" may be
driven out Of business and the wan
ton destruction of game checked.
The substitute Suggested by the
special committee is as follows: :
Section - tits hereby declared
unlswful 70 kill any deer in tho
state Of Missouri under one year Of
age. II is further declared unlaw.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-03-14
SOUTHEAST NEWS.

Charleston Enterprise: Sikeston
has quarantine against the small
pox, and no person will be allowed
to enter the city unless he has a
health certificate from a physician.
Jackson Cash-Book: The Oak
Ridge high school is in flourish
ing condition. 1t has an enrolment
of over fifty pupils, and Prof. Gra-
ham is doing good work for the
school aud the people of Oak Ridge
are giving the school liberal sup
port.
A correspondent from Valley
Mines to the Bonne Terre Register
says: "a rumor is afoat to the eff.
feet that there were seven cases of
smallpox here, and that the house
was burned in which the first case
of smallpox was confined. Now in
order to correct this much exagger-
ated statement, we will say that
there is only one person in this
vicinity who is afflicted with an all
ment which is pronounced by the
medical profession as smallpox, and
that person is fast recovering.
Dunklin Democrat: Monday
morning the city council of Maiden
got together and took prompt action
by ordering quarantine against
the world. No tickets are now sold
to or from this place on the Cotton
Belt.
Madison County Democrat: The
building for the ice plant is going
up rapidly, and the manufacture of
ice in Frederick town will soon be
a real institution.
- DeSoto Gaz zette: Bismarck is
quarantined by the passenger trains
on the Iron Mountain railroad. No
trains stop there for dinner.
DeSoto Facts: Notices have been
posted in the glass works at Crystal
City that on March 81 the factory
would close down.
News reached here yesterday
morning of .arobbery being COM
|mitted at Irondals, and that Alfred
I5hhnsn, president of the Irondale
NAM 3 i " -thA
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-03-14
To the Public.

On the l4th Of February / wrote
the following letter to Hon. Marsh
Arnold using a letterhead pen and
ink in the office and at the desk Of
of the Marble Hill Press, but in
justice to Mr.. Hill will say that
that gentleman never saw .,he letter
and knew nothing of its e0ntents.
l further wish to say that none
ofthe members of the pension board
at Marble Hill ever had any know
ledge that l contemplated writing
the said letter and they assure me
that they did not know that Col.
Green received a pension. Now |
wish to assure the editor of the
Lutesville Banner that | acted of
my own accord, that I alone am
responsible for this letter. over my
signature, and still insist upon his
re-examination before any board of
competent pension examiners out
side of Indiana as | think theboards
of that state have been overlooked
by him:
Hon. MARSH ARNOLD. WASHINGTON, d.
C.-HoN. SIR: As your stay at Washington
is now growing short have one request to
make of you and that is to investigae T. R.
Green's pension claim (editor of Litesville
Banner) ana il possible have him re-e,amined
before the Marble Hill board 1t is hought
10 be crooked claim.
Democrats are beginning to feel pbllant
over the prospects Of success two yeah hence
in this county. Republican rule IN this
county so far is giving great deal ofdissat-
istachon, especially the county scours Let
me hear from you. Yours, W. A. JAM son.
Thursday last this appearsd in
an alleged newspaper issued at
Lutesville, Mo-, with comments from
it's alleged editor, but his oritheig
pronouns are sobadly mixed | vail
not infict it upon the readers Of
The Press. Suffice it that | consid-
cred | bad good and sufficient
grounds to doubt his claims upon
the government and as a tlx-paying
citizen Of the. United States I had a
perfect right to investigate the mat
ter. HisoWn admissions sllpw that
other persons must hav been 81
the same opinion, for ~ irne 70
|A1Ef ! !. ssss n \
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

under or over any street, alley or public
place; provided, that it shall grant all pub
under the public streets and highways Of
the city only to such parties as will CON
tribute to the city the greatest amount Of
money for and give the best service In the
exercise OF the same. :
Sixteenth-To provide for and change the
| location, grade and crossing Of any rail-
lower and bridge over their tracks and to
| fence their respective railroads. or any
portion Of the same, and to construct
cattle guards on the streets and public
the limits of the city. In case any rail-
road company fails to comply. with any
such ordinance it shall be liable for ali
or domestic animals which he may sustain
| BY reason Of injuries thereto while on the
tracks Of such railroad company. IN like
manner and extent as under the general
| laws of the state relative to the fencing ,ot
railroads; and actions to recover such dam
| ages may be instituted before any justice
Of the peace or other court Of competent
/ jurisdiction. Seventeenth-To require rail.
road companies to keep fagmen, and to
/ erect and maintain gates at railroad cross
against injury to persons and property II
the use Of such railroad. Eighteenth. TT
/ regulate or prohibit the whistling Of. loco:
ders, sparks and dense Smoke therefrotn
i and to designate the kind Of coal atly ward
OF switch engine may consume while oper
. teenth-To compel railroad companies t.
raise or lower their tracks to conform te
any grade which may be established II
said city and to keep such tracks on q feye
| with the street surface, and to compel the
company SO that they may be crossed a
4 any place on the said street, alley Or high
4 Way went leth-T . comp md require
and ~ repair bitches, drains, seWefs. aiit
culvsrts Along and Under their faiiroat
tracks, % that ilthy Of stagnant watej
way, and 80 that the natural drainsgs s.
adjacent property shall not be impeded
Twenty frst-To restrain the pollution 8,
i the waters Of any creek, river, pond, LAKE
Of water course within Of adjacent to Til
city; to prevent the dumping Of refuse 81
other natter therein, and to provide Tor Til
courses and canals, and the draining 81
filling ef ponds Or pools on peiyate Stcb
sleI0 NhaaA0ex AAe6n1afx "a 1fo2963 s.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06

Apple growing is on the increase in
Maine
Lettuce is profitable crop for glass
culture.
If not already done, give the aspara
gus bed a dressing Of good compost
An eastern exchange says; For a big
yielder, the new Curnan No 3 potato
seems 10 take the lead. And 1t is IL
smooth potnto, toe, and e good quality.
1t seems destined to become popular
late potato.
In Aroostook. Me, the world famous
potato county, loss from blight and rot
was serious, but, according TO The New
England Homestead report, the yield
was large on area, 20 Ler cent larger
than last season, and starch factories are
working up big quantities at IA to 20
cents per bushel.
An international beekeepers congress
at Atlanta Dec. 40.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06
FeedinE Silage.

+, II. King, excellent authority on
such matters advises in feeding silaRe
to always feed from the top. He says:
1t is Il common mistake to have the feed
ing surface of the Silage too large and
under these conditions the silage has
time to heat and spoil to some extent.
All heating of silage is at the expense of
feeding value, and in good silOs, after
the first heating, the silago cools and re-
mains cold TO the touch for an indefinite
time unless again exposed to the air for
some days Silage should be fed after
milking. Almost any substance possess
ing an odOr at all marked has tenden-
cy, when fed to the COW just before
milking, to have it excrcted with the
milk at the time of milking. If, how
ever, turnips or silage, etc, are fed aft
or milking, then the odors have time to
escape from the blood of the COW,
through the lungs, kidneys and skin, be-
fore it is again time to milk, and the
milk will not he tainted.