davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-18
NoRwAY's INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Patriotic Gathering of the Far North
ern Kingdoms People.

The celebrstioa given by Hlle Norwe-
giau WorkinEUen's Society last evening
~ Ranke's hall in co.rnaamoratfon Of the
eig+1ty-tirst anniversary Of Norway's in
dependence. proved a great SUCCESS. More
than 6o0 people attended. The hall was
beautifully decorated with American and
Norwegian fegs Capt Rodsath OF the
Norwegian steamer S1}vefg. which IS
loa3sNg humber at the Port B'ake,ey
mills. had kindly paced eae signal fiags
Of his steamer a. Tire disposal OF he COM
sTittee.
The following prog amne was ron
deref
Po: pourri ...... scam fs,pavian Folk Song
Ratio Orchestra.
Z nr1,-a.-l,s h. TIC 1-,si..1f 4 N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-18

In their efforts 10 beiittle the World
Fair award TO Or. Prices Baking POW
der. unsuccessful rivals excite only ainuse-
mPnt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-18
snaps For Fishermen.

Every man vho goes fishing should call
a. o0-e and secure one OF these bargains;
Best split bamboo rods. reduced from SO
10 SIS. Fire split bamboo rods. reduced
from SO "a So Euameled silk lines, re-
dllre5 from 81 20 80 cents Leaders re-
du~I from % cents 20 Is cents. All other
tackle a, similar prices. Gordan Hard
ware COMPANY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-18

the general assembly - gain conirol OF
its funds for the purposes Of the church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-18

Hammocks. 65 Cents.
Our entire stock of hammocks at reduc-
ed prices. Gordan Hardware Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-18
BRENTTIES.

City loans. Crawford & Conover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-18

| that tine some boy threw = small rock
Watch struck d. Palmer on the chest,
/ bur did 10 damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
rERsoNAz yorrINGs.


 Mark A. W. McGrath, the popular buyer for Malley Nicely & O., and his wife will sail for Europe on the steam ship Nebraska, of the State line, to- day
 Stopping with Miss Gertrude Sanford of Howard avenue is Miss Lucy Chase of Chicago.
 D. R. Smith, the Chapel street shoe dealer, who has been confined to his home for several weeks, has so far re- covered from his recent severe illness that is able to attend once more to his duties,
 A cablegram from Glasgow has been received announcing the safe arrival there of Dr. and Mrs. w. G. Alling of Orange street, who sailed a week ago Saturday.
 Rev. pr. Zlngler of the Henry street synagogue, New York, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Neitel of this city. Dr. Zingler will preach this morning at 9:30 o'clock in the William street syna- gogue.
 Rev. William H. Gilbert, who for the past seventeen years has been secreta- ry of the Connecticut Bible society, sails for Europe July to be gone six weeks.
 Mrs John Fisher of New York moth CT William Fisher of 197 Dewitt street, is visiting her son for a few weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
DECISIONS rN THE COURTS.
Divorces Granted and Other Judgment
 Rendered.

Divorces Granted and Other Judgments
 Rendered.
 Judge Prentice presided over the clos ing short calendar session of the su- perior court, civil side, in this city yesterday,
 Ida N. Charlton of this city was grant ed a divorce from Georg@ S. Charlton on the ground of desertion. Mrs. Charl- ton is a saleslady in Howe & Stetson's and was married to Charlton in Novem- Der, 1891. She was also permitted to resume her maiden name of MacDon- aid.
 Frank H. Gauchet of this city was granted a decree from Eleanor c. Gauchet on the ground of habitual intemperance. This case was partially heard last week. The couple were mar ried in May, 1889.
 Lizzie L. Freeman of Asblry Park, N. J., asked for divorce from Amos Freeman, who is now in Wethers- field serving a term for burglary com mitted in Ansonia, where the couple formerly resided. Mrs. Freeman alleg- ed intolerable cruelty and said that he fired a revolver at her at one time. Judge Prentice granted the decree and also awarded eth plaintiff the custody of three minor children. The plain tiff had in court a court AI wash tub with a bullet in it to prove one act of her husbands cruelty, when he attempted to kill her, but the oral testi- mony was sufficient
 Norah Farley of this city asked for a divorce from Richard B. Farley on the ground of desertion. The couple were married about twenty-five years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
ID
 Low Prices YOl ]?

Again we have done the unheard-of. We've para lyzed competition before. But now, with our i'm mense Factory Stock to dispose of, we've left them far behind. Instead of disposing of their wholesale stock in big lots to retailers, upon long credit, our New York factory has sent the whole stock up here to be turned into immediate cash at wholesale prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
Yours is the Saving, while We are Not the Losers. The MiddIGIlal'S Profit Is What You Save.

Mems Suits $4, 99, all wool value BIO. Mems Suits S5.75, all wool; value $IO.5O. Mems Suits SITS, Clay Diagonal, value
 $135O. Mems Suits $S49, sold everywhere
 $150O. Boys Washable Suits 43c up. Boys School Suits roc up. Boys Dress Suits $2. % up. Summer Coats 35c up. Mems Pants 79c up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
Br1y Gnnds.
Vnl. Frank & CO. 7S3 Chapel St.
 BLAZER SUITS.

We offer exclusive Black Figured Brilliantine Blazer Suits. Blazer all lined except sleeves, with full ripple back, Skirt with stiff pleated% back, lined throughout and finished with vel vet facing. A swell and elegant suit. Only few at $99S, worth $16,50,
 Also Blazer Suits of real Tan Mixed Covert Cloth, newest ripple back Blazer, at $498 per suit.
 Our line of Tailor-Made Suits, is per feet in styles and material. in very large variety and positively lowest prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
Young Man, Are You Preparing for pusi,

An essential equipment is thorough knowledge of the principles of ac- counting and advanced bookkeeping MT Shillitto the well known expert and instructor in accounting to Yale law school announces that he still has room for one or two more pupils for pri- vate instruction, and those who desire to avail themselves of the opportunity should apply without delay. See his advertisement in another column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
Blouse Fronts.

A superb line of Fashions latest and most beautiful fad--exquisite Blouse Fronts of White Lawn, Dotted Swiss and Linen, all beautifully trimmed with Lace or Embroidery. Also large Sailor Collar and Pointed Embroidered Yokes, in an immense variety: prices soc. up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
City Court-Crlminai slde-Judge Dow.

Frederick Root, burglary, two cases bound over under $500 bonds, theft, dis charged; Vincenzo Altieri, theft, nolle; William Gray, breach of the peace, $1O fine. five days in jail s11.7O costs; Thomas McCabe. breach of the peace, Judgment suspended; Jacob Rosenberg, breach of the peace, discharged; Allen Creighton, violation of city ordinance, nolle; Mary Kane, breach of the peace. $1 fine. $T.SS costs; drunk, judgment sus- pended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
Mtants' Caps.
TWO BARGAINS


 Elegant Embroidered large Poke Bonnets at 39c.
 Some of our most exquisite styles Poke Bonnets, reduced special to $1.25. For Only Thursday, Friday, Saturday i: Colgate's Perfumes, all odors, at spe- cial 19c. per ounce. Colgate's Antiseptic Dental Powder, special 14c. Sterling Silver Rings 25c. Handsome White Metal Belt Buckles, price elsewhere. 25c.. special sc All Silk Baby Ribbons in Pioot and plain edge, 10 yards in a piece, special 10c. per piece.
 Genuine Jackson Corset Waists, regu- lar $125, for days, 9Sc.
 Ladies' Fine Seamless Hose, in Tan colors, worth 15c,, special at 10c. Also specials in Duck Suits, Separate Skirts and Shirt Waists. VIM. FRANK & CO.,, 781-783 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
Chomojs Gloves.

We offer the very best make of White Chamois Wash Gloves in 4-Buttoa and 6-Button lengths, handsome Embroid- cred Backs, for Thursday. Friday and Saturday only, special 69c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
White lawn Waists i.

Without any exception we have the largest line of White Lawn Waists in New Haven-just 43 different and dis tinct styles-at all prices; and draw att tehtion to our special leaders at 9Sc., and $150
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
Si2.0O to s2z.5O Canes SLED.

We repeat from Thursday until clos ing hour Saturday night df they lasD, about 30 of our most elegant and ex- elusive style Capes most of them inn porteO. All were $12.OO to $275O; for 3 days only at $7.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
Common Pleas Court-Civil side-Judge
 Hotchklss.

Hotchklss.
 In this court yesterday afternoon in the case of Willard & Quinsy of Boston against John P. Dibble of this city to recover an alleged debt, Judge Hotch- kiss rendered a Judgment for the plain tiff to recover $1S2.96 and costs.
 Judge Hotchkiss also denied a mo- tion to erase from the docket the case of Miss Jean Pardee against W. Yer non Somers. Jerome Donovan and oth- CTS. The motion was made by the de- fendants on the ground that the return of the case to the court had beenk too long delayed under the law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22

ago, but as the plaintiff could not re- member the exact date of her marriage the case was continued until next Tues day in order to allow the plaintiff an opportunity to go to Holyoke, Mass, where she was married, and get copy of the marriage certificate.
 Judge Prentice also rendered two decisions in the case of William G. Gun ming against Henry c. O'Sullivan, edi- tor of the Catholic Standard. The suit was one for alleged libel. The defend- ant filed motions that the plaintiff be compelled to give the names of all the members of the A. P. A. in New Haven; also that the article in question in the Catholic Stanard contained no libelous statements. Both these motions were denied, but Judge Prentice granted a motion that the plaintiff be compelled to file list of the names of those patrons of the hotel of the plaintiff who had withdrawn their patronage be- cause of the publication in the Catholic Standard.
 Judge Prentice also granted two judgments of foreclosure yesterday. The first was of the mortgage of $25,000 held on the Curtiss house In Meriden The defendant was G. r. Griswold and the time of redemption fixed at four months from date. The second judg- ment of foreclosure was mortgage of $160O held by the New Haven Savings bank on property of Josephine Hughes and others located in Alden street in Westville. Time of redemption was limited to four months from date.
 The appeal from probate of John H. Whitney in relation to the will of Mary Ann Beers was, on motion of Attorney Henry G. Newton, restored to the docket
 Eugene A. Bristol, receiver of the Derby Building and Lumber company, was authorized to pay creditors a divi- dend of 70 per cent The claims amount to about $40,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
y1re Grm1r. G1ntl1i1rp Gu.

A Jul Ill NU Halves things. It's a cut in the center. Prices sometimes get cut that way and when they do, bargain chips go flying in all directions. Something of this sort lately happened to our stock of up-to-date Clothing.
 Figures have suffered heavily, and there's any quantity of bargain chips awaiting wide-awake buyers.
 When you see chips like ours, picK them up. First corners take the prizes. Those who come later only take what is left.
 There's much to be had, but we re- commend prompt action.
 There's no time to be lost when these chances are in sight.
 For $5.66, two styles of strictly All WOOL MenS oultS neaI IaSnlonaDle patterns, both of 'em,-worth $1O.O0 and $1200.
 For $786, several styles of handsome Mems Suits, including strictly all wool and fast color, Blue and Black Chevi- ots, worth from $1200 to $15.0O.
 For $9.S6, an immense line of the most stylish and highest grade Suits i'm our stock, formerly sold by us for $150Q and $500.
 For $11S6, your choice of our s2o.OO. $22.00 and $25.OO Suits.
 The large purchase we made in Bos- ton two weeks ago has made this sac- rifce sale possible. It was the oppor- tunity of a lifetimes andwe took advan- tage of 1t. The public is now sharing with us the benefits of our enterprise.
 Money back if you are not satisfied.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-01-10
SCOPUS.
J, NJ. Coles hand is better.

J. NJ. Coles hand is better.
scopus has been ON a big boom
lately.
Born-To Henry Bollinger and
wife, fine girl.
David Brown has about complet
ed his new house.
W. H. Lutes and Eli James are
on big turkey hunt.
W. r. Farrar spent a week or sc
at home with mis- family.
Henry James sawmill is at work
and has cut fine lot of lumber.
H Cole spent the holidays
with his parents-and scme one
else.
George Robertson, our constable
has has had a whole lot of officia.
work.
The snow was too bad for any
kind of farm work, but just right
fer rabbit hunting.
The young people met at ESQ. A
]. Lincoln's a few nights ago and
had splendid time. q.
W. J. Salyer and family left this
week for Scott county, where they
will make their future home.
J. B. Chandler,and F. M. Newell
we1rt out IN the hills turkey hunt
ing last week, but had the same old
luck.
81 Dr.. J. J. Chandler left last Sun.
cay for st. Louis, where be will at
Tend course of postgraduate lee
tures-keeping abreast with the
times.
Success to The PRESS.
WILD BILL.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-01-10

of that awful waste basket l will
come again.
Willard Sandoz killed a deer last
Saturday.
James Mckee killed large deer
Saturday.
Misses Mary and Emma McMinn
have been visiting here. . .
Aunt Nora Boiinger is very sick
and it is feared that she will not re-
cover.
Marion Watts, after weeks visit
at Fredericktown, returned home
Saturday
Miss Hattie James visited Misses
Mary and Emma McMinn the latter
part of the week,
Jacob Eaker's house caught fire
Sunday night, but the flames were
soon distinguished by the fire de-
partpent.
Every other man you meet around
Zalma is a stranger. Surely, old
Bollinger is getting her share of the
immigration.
The zalma Ice company, com
posedref J. H. Watkins, R. James,
DR.. CHbbage and McMlnn, Brothers,
started to putting up ice Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Slagle were
pleasantly surprised Saturday even
ing by a crowd of young people.
They-the y. p, I mean--reported
a pleasant time. ..
The young folks had a pleasant
meeting at DR.. Cubbage's last week.
| ''Snap" and other social games were
INDUCED in 'uring the evening,
''snap" being the most important.
The reign of terror and religion
at the Hall schoo,house still in.
creases. There have been about
fifty members added to the church.
No doubt they are doing some good,
but on the other hand they are doing
some harm. !, as I think every
good citizen mould, respect the
church and hold the word of God
supreme; but when anyone gets SC
good that they CAP go to heaven
and return to this green earth: they
are getting too good for me and
think heaven is theN most suitable
place for them and beg them to re
main there and not return to torture
US poor devils here on earth.
SHEENY.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-01-10
GLEN ALLEN.

The snow is all gone and ou1
woodpiles will have little rest.
The Glen Allen weather prophet
says we will have nineteen more
SHOWS this winter. :. (
Business has been, dull ON. the
railroad the last ten days, possibly
on account Of the holidays. 80.
The farmers are rejoicing On ac-
count Of the big snow; they say it
guarantees good crop year.
J. A. Taylor, who has been very
low with typhoid fever, is improv.
ing under the skfllful treatment Of
Dr.. Berry.
Wonder how many made vows
New Years to reform some old
habit. The writer knows of two
How, are you getting on, D., since
you cult chewing tobacco?
Mr.. Mayfield, our section fore.
man, has repurehased from Mr.,
Berry his old place and moved into
it. / guess Henry has settled down
for life.
Miss Sites, who has been staying
so long with Mrs. DR.. Berry, has
gone to Colorado, where she will
make her future home. Mary will
be missed by some of the youngsters
Of Glen Allen.
J. G. Zimmerman, our efficient
postmaster, is making arrangements
to go to Texas foY the purpose Of
selecting a homs/ there for himsei
and family. THs community will
regret the removal of Mr.. thinner.
James Richards, Glen Aliens of:
ficient teacher, is nearing the close
of one Of the most Successful terms
ever taught here, ,/'What county
commissioner he would make! Why
not make the announcement, James!
Hurrah for the Glen Allen A. O.
u. W. lodge! AS everyone is well
acquainted with the grand enter
tainments the workpeh get up al
Glen Allen, it is useless for me to
attempt to portray the nice time we
will have Saturday evening next
Everyone is invited to come, and
especially sister lodges Of southeast
Missouri. We hope to see Berry's
hall full on that occasion.
A CRANK.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-01-10
LODGE.

Our farmersar beginning to look
blue; too much weather.
J. W. Mccormick went to Marble
Hill Thursday on business. -.
The rabbit hunters ak and the
fowling piece are heard in every
direction since the snow.
Two more dances last week. Ver-
ilyrour young folks are having their
good time this cold weather.
John H. Stovall has moved into
the house with Charles Willis; the
old man has been on the sick list
for some time and John has moved
in to take care of him.
Jan. l, at the residence of the
brides parents, Miss Jennie E,
Cooper was married to John G.. Mat
thews, Rev. Thomas w. Cooper of.
ticiating.
W. T. Stoyall went to the Greg
ory schoolhouse Friday to attend
the closing exercises of Assessor
Cooper's school. Wonder if Tom
has duck down there.
81 saw two clouds at morn,
Tinged with the. rising sun,
And ip the dawn they aoated on
And mingled into one"
Dec. 30, 1894, at the residence Of
Marion Sitzes, Miss Sophia M. Sites
and Lonis G.. Stotall were married,
Esq. Thomas J. Cooper officiating.
The Kid was at Marble Hill last
week and he could see that there
had been something let go last No
vember. Now, we begin to want:a
change. What. is the matter? Wild
Bill, stay with The PRESS. b
The Kin.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-01-10
Going to Mexico.

Quite a scheme has been formed
to get Alabama and Georgianegroes
to migrate to Mexico to work on
the plantations there. The Tia
huaoiola Plants, s,tion Co., at Mapla-
mia, Mexico, through its Galveston
(Tex.) agent, he's just contracted
with 500 negroes from this part of
Alabama to start the ball rolling,
says Birmingham (Ala.) } dispatch.
Other agencies are at work in
Georgia and the Carolinas. 1t is
the opinion of the Mexican planta-
ton owners that the African is a
better laborer than the natives. and
they have accordingly entered into
a big trust to import the Southern
negroes in large numbers. The
negroes bite at the project much
quicker than they have at any plan
of emigration yet offered. Over
5000 of them will be taken to
Maplamia alone.. They have been
promised that they shall be given
separate corporations, which they
shall be allowed to govern without
interference.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-01-10
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
GOOSE POND HILL.

Mrs. Jere Pixley very sick with
la grippe.
J.J. Cook is making some great
Improvement on the Richland farm
this winter.
Ed Stevens and Oliver Snider OF
near Latin were buying hogs in this
vicinity a few days ago.
George Pixley, who has secured
a farm in the swamp, near Drum,
has bid Goose Hill farewell.
Amos Murphy, one of our great
est coon hunters, gave the swamp a
going over the other day without
striking trail and returned home
in a state of min d, to be sure.
G.. L. Myers, who lives near
Schepperville, closed a successful
term of school in this district. Mr..
Myers gave general satisfaction and
is highly complimented for his good
work.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-01-10

them were drunk and disorderly.
A Portland policeman says that he
counted 500 intoxicated persons
on the stfeets in one month who
We're not far enough gone to be
locked up. The conclusion. is that
the prohibitory law is not enforced
in the cities and large towns OF
Maine. 1t appears as if in every
town of any size in the state a
drlnker has no difficulty in getting
all the intoxicating liquor he wants
without any especial concealment.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-01-10
Monkey and Wolf Battle.

In the show window of Madison
street dealer IN animals, was, until
last night, a "happy family" con-
sisting of pair of black bear cubs,
a gray wolf and four monkeys, says
Chicago dispatch of Jan. t.. After
the store had closed the wole hade
a snap atthe female babooned faced
African monkey which was resent
ed by her male companion who
slid down the bars of the cage and
attacked the wolf. 1t looked an
unequal contest, for the wolf was
several times as large as the mon
key, but the later outclassed his foe
in generalship, and although he
had the worst Of it all the way
through he managed to keep the
wolf busy for half an hour when he
grew too weak to defend himself
and was killed.
Five hundred people saw the
strange; fight and tried in vain to
stop it, but the store was closed and
there was no way of getting to the
animals except to break the door
or one of the plate glass windows.
Men raped on the window in
which the cage was, but neither of
the combatants paid any attention
to the efforts made to stop the bat
tie. This particular breed of mon
keys is noted for courage and be-
ing always ready for a fight. There
vas something nearly human in
the anguish Of the dying monkeys
mate. She ran down the side of
the cage and tried to join in the at
tack, but retreated when the wolf
left his dying victim and started
for her.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-01-10
Prohibition in Maine.

Out of GIG convictions in Maine
for crime which involved imprison-
ment in the year ending November
/. 2,sOs were for drunkenness, says
the Chicago lntor-Ocean, In Port
land out Of 2,ll0 arrests made in
Tho year ending March 81 last. ! ,s95
we're Of drunken mon, and 7S4 OF
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-01-10
WINTER TINE.
Winter time fer certain,
Wind a BLOWN cold;

buckets rimmed around with ice
An all the cotton sold!
Every Chimney smolin'--
Flocks safe in the fold:
Tellin' tales an jokin',
An all the cotton soldl
All the hddles tunin'-
Cut yer capers bold!
Young folks jest a-spoonin',
An all the cotton sold!
Dogs is freed the 'possum
Hold him, Tiger, hold.)--
Amt this life a blossom.--
An al the cotton soldl
ATLANTA Constitution
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-01-10

One authority now states that the
loss in Florida from the recent biz
zard will not be less than S1O,O(O,.
900. At Palm Beach, 500 miles
south Of st. Augustine, the ther
mometer registered 8 degrees above
zero!
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-01-10
ZALMA.

ZALMA. M
/ contributed a few items to the
general news in your most excel
lent paper last week, and as they
did not fall into the yawning mouth