davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-14
TRACE CREEK.


The weather is hot and dry at
present.
Health is good.
G. z. Underwood went to Mar
quand one day last week.
Willie Underwood is learning to
be violinist, but says his fingers
don't work exactly right yet.
D. W. Shell Of Oak Ridge was in
our neighborhood last week trying
TO buy a farm.
Samuel Bess says he can tadvance
any more money on a carpet unless
he knows more of the future. We
hope she will make up her mind
soon, Samuel.
Enoch Underwood went to Bess-
vile Saturday.
The young folks of the Creek are
looking forward to Children's day
at Union next Sunday. They say
they will, ,havea nice time.
II. f. Ellinghouse rufused $1,000
spot cash, for his farm the other
day.
s. BtsHuffman says that he killed
the largest rattlesnake last week
that he ever saw.
Hurrah for THE Press. ZIP.
We have a tremendous large
stock of childrep's fine suits and at
very low prices. The Leader.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-14
SEDGEWICKVILLE.
Well, here [ come again.

Well, here L come again. >
Health is good in this vicinity.
Mrs. Cora Harris of Oak Ridge
spent last Saturday and Sunday in
our town visiting friends and reIa-
atives.
I hear quite a number ofthe farm,
ers in this vicinity complaining Of
chintz bugs damaging the crops.
Seabaugh x Jaco are again card:
ing wool. They seem to be turn
ing out fine lot of rolls.
Daniel Critics seems to like to
come to town pretty often for the
last few weeks. | think he must
have girl somewhere close, That's
right, Dan, don't be backward.
Mrs. ]. |. Ellis Of Oak Ridge spent
last week in our town visiting
friends and relatives.
CLOSE OBSERVER.
Turkey red table cloths worth
zoe. per yard for one-half price
II IL, at The Leader.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-14
ZALAIA,

1t would be a valuable piece Of
information to other unscrupulotis
statesmen" (God save the mark)
if the pious parson would take time
between his prayers to tell the peo
pie what kind of an incubator he
used to hatch the dastardly, under
handed scheme, with the aid Of
which he managed to steal the sen
atorial delegation from Mr.. McCans.
That other unmentionable in Lutes-
vile is his pal and infer that there
are others. The political graveyard
at head of Salt river is full Of such
statesmen, and there is an ex-
tremely warm place. (familiarly call
ed hades) that is chuck up full Of
such preachers as Tom Green.
IF that unmentionable who signs
himself "Roxie" would pause for
one moment in his mad rush for
cheap notoriety and glance. back
ward over the sins that have check
cred his own worthless life he could
apply that wonderful and sickly
parody which appeared in the col
umns of the nothing" last week to
himself, He is far from being an
angel, though understand he is a
member, Gin name only Of prom
inent church-and it's no credit to
the church, either.
III.
Does anyone know who that
solitary, lonely, lonesome repubIi-
can was that gave a feeble clap OF
hands and one sickIv yelp when the
gag rule had forced the republican
convention to turn down Mr.. Nc
Cans, a native Missourian, and in
struct for that sucker, and all
round fakir, Tom Green for senator.
That duck and Jim Henry Wilson
of Zalma should join hands, for
their sins are parallel. That was
an enormous transgression, and
were guilty Of it I would consider
my days Of grace sinned away,
REPUBLICAN.
Dress Ginghams 5 and &C per
yard. These goods,ar worth 10c
yd. At the Leader.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-14
Youths Boys and Childrens's Suits.
Hats and Furnishing Goods.

lsons make Give a call. We are sure to please YOU
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-14
To. Contractors.

The undersigned will receive sealcd
bids for the construction Of Foot Bridge
across Crooked creek, between, Marble
Hill and Luiesville, untilsMay is, 1896.
Plans and specifications may be seen a.
my Office, ,Rond and approved security
for the faithful performance Of the work
will be requlr d and the right Is reserved
70 rejAct any and all bids. -aa.
G. NJ, WIqnER, See
Wool jeans pants SOC a pair, worth
$l.25, at The Leader.
- =
Mems knitsocks for &c per poit
at The Leader,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-14
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE:

isSlMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Don't
forget to take it. Now is the time you
need it most to wake up your Liver. A
sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever
and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other
ills which shatter the constitution and
wreck health. Don't forget the word
REGULATOR. 1t is SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR you want. The word REG
ULATOR distinguishes it from all other
remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR is q Regulator of the
Liver, keeps it properly at work, that tia. your
system may be kept in good condition. :
FOR THE BLOOD take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR. 1t IS the best blood
purifier and corrector. Try it and note
the difference. Look for the RED L
on every package. You wont find it on
anv other medicine, and there is no other
Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR-the Kingof Liver Remedies.
Be sure you get it.
J.H. Zeilin & Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-14
BARG AIMS IN CLOTH ING !
~ruu-eENTs FURNISHING GOODS AT~a-n
aJyYHE - EGULATOR, =.
i HE z AEG ULAT Or
well before buy We have
at the lowest
naveev bought such We quote below
few

S.. 90. 1t that price we can show fine assortment
as you have ever seen in mems suits. We
can safely say, without fear or contradiction
that other merchants ask $1,000 for the same
goods.
$S.75. There are some Of the honeys! An extra
fine imported black woysted suit, made in the
most artistic manner, You must. see them,
they will surprise you, OF course we cannot
mention every different style we have. Come
and examine olr stock and be convitceI II
what we say
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-14

$3.75 Buys splendid dark mems suit--not shoddy,
but durable and good appearing. garment.
Others ask $500 for the same goods.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-14

81. so Buys choice of several different styles ofmens
suits in dark as we'll as medium light shades.
You have paid 700 for no better ones.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-05-14

$3.50 Will give you selection of dozen different
styles in light and dark colors They are
strictly all wool and well made. You have
often paid $500 for suits which were not better
, 1896-07-29
West End. oath July 1896.

No doubt some OF your readers would Ike
to know the lesulf Of the entertainment held
in 81. PauI's School House on Wednesday
evening by Henriqups Ntsbito.
| regret to lay that the audience was very
small indeed, which must have discouraged
Mr.. Nesbilo, considering the expenses which
lie incurred, SO he tailed to thro" his heart
in his work and his tricks Were therefore
not we'll received. With persistent practices
in the art he may improve, and he may one
of these days a>tonish us after all. MIR.
Nesbito does not possess the gift Of the CAB
which is 50 necessary in lege'demain, as it ls
we'll known that a GLIB tongue helps
considerably to humbug an auiience, 50
my advice to this c%onjurer is to oil his tongue
foI future efforts, and am sure he will iarO
better. 49,.
BY lie way, [ may as well montion that
there is 10 be another entertainment at the
same place on Monday evening the 18th inst,
by he pupils of Mr.. Pau!'s School, for the
benefit of the Sunday School Organ Fund.
] have had The pleasure Of attending a re-
hsal>al and | can promise a very pleasant
CIV eniug, to those who may wish 10 avail
themselves Of the pleasure Of attending,
We must not throw cold water on the
Efforts Of Nj. Pau in bringing Ont his boys,
we must give enc Engagement and show our
appreciation for the interest which he is TAX
ing III them, which cannot fail to be pleasing
to both teacher and pups, and which mast
result to their mutual adv antage.
, 1896-07-29
THE AVIS
Cheistiansted, St. Ecoix.
" edneSday, 10Th July 1896.

At The meeting Of the Colonial Council on
Monday Ills Excellency the Vice Governor
WAS present.
As members of the School Board to fill the
places Of Messrs Cre"gh and Richter, retiring
We're elected Mn. Creagh and Rev. A. Brown.
To revise the Communal Accounts for
1895-96 were elected Lawyer Stakemann and
Captain Ditlevsen.
The sent Of 5th Crown Member Dahl, who
had notified that he would be away from the
island for a period of six months, was de-
clared vacant.
AS temporary Vice Chairman, during Cap.
tain Blackwood's absence. Mr.. F. Lnnney
was elected.
A Draft of Ordinance authorising the Go
vernment to advance money from the Immi-
grafton Fund, to planters, as last year, was
introduced and passed through all its stages.
In Introducing it His Excellency the Vice
Governor gave some interesting information
in regard to the working of the last years
Ordinance. Advances had been made to )
planters, to a total amount of IS, $50. This
had been repaid in due time with interest
8l43.71, which accraed to the immigration
Fund.
, 1896-07-29

ST. CROIX STATION

New Yo.k, july 25th. - London news
states that the House of Commons sat until
nearly five o'clock yesterday morning, dis
cussing the Irish Land Bill, which Was then
passed through The Committee stage.
The Time reports that the Commercial
Bank of Australia has sent III a requlsiti0n to
wind up its affairs, the institution being in an
insolveut condition. and III an editorial pro-
tests against the winding W, expressing the
opinion that such action viii possibly excite
another panic in Australia.
The "IaiIy News" publishes a despatch
from Pretoria announcing that the TIansvaaI
Government intend to demand an indemnity
from the South Africe Company on account
Of the raid perpetrated Ivy Dir. Jameson and
his associates.
The Ottawa correspondent ola New York
paper reports that Il is believed there that %
number Of Cuban flibusters are actively en-
gagged in the waters Of the dominion and that
the admiralty has ordered the foreign enlist
ment act to be enforced
The Spanish Minister at Washington pub
fishes a denial of the reported defeat of the
Spanish troops and the capture of GeneraLA.
Suarez Inclan wide bulletin 21st inst.)
A Washington despatch reports that the
CbkN oCiJo IblICuS li1N wi II NOlullOI6I
Government demanding from them an i'm
mediate reply to two notes in which an apol-
ogy was demanded for the recent capture
and detention of the schooner "Whitford''
at Colon.
The Times" publishes a despatch from
Toxic reporting a serious native uprising in,
Formosa and that the Japanese forces are
being hard pressed.
Barbados, 27th.-R.MS. "Orinoco" from,
southampton arrived $50 AM. Passengers
for St. Thomas-Revd Klssel and infant,
Miss Klesel.
Barbados. July 7th.-Passenger per R. MS.
"Orinoco" for St. Thomas-Mrs. Gomez.
New York, July 27th.-London news. states
that in the House of Commons the debate.
on the Irish Land Bill was orderly, with the
except on Of ,ns incident, that being Mr.
, 1896-07-29
Translation.
Publication.

SPT is hereby made known that
- the supplementary patent most
graciolsly granted Me>srs. +. L.
oMlDTH e 90, Engineers, Of Co
penhagen, under date Of 29h May
1898 for a term Of 7 years, COM
T. encing 22nd June 1892, to manu-
faclure and cause to be manufacture
ed in the Danish West India Islands
the Sand Cement by them described,
has by Royal Resolution dated goth
June a. G, been replaced by a new
patent by which the exclusive right
granted with reference to the Danish
West India Islands is extended to
last for the same term as said right
shall last in the Kingdom IN accord
ance with the enactmrnts in the
Law Of 18th April 1894, say for 10
years, counting rom the da,e Of the
former patent.
Government Sccretory's Cfdce, St. Croix,
the 21tA July 1896.
LIMPRICuT.
, 1896-07-29
Translation.
Publication.

81 is hereby made known that
e Government under this date has
authorized MI. L. M. TRANBERG.
Estate Lower Love. to act as Brand
capita n for the Western Centre
District Of St. Croix during the
absence Of Planter Captain A. j.
BLACKWOOD.
Government secretary's Office, St. Croix,
the 26th July 1896.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1896-07-29
Card.

Mrs. ROBERT FLYNN and daughters here
By a0aH themselves of this medium Of eaPreSS-
ing their sincere thanks to all those who haze
personally, or other0ise, shsrn their sympathy
and attention to them in their late %bereaue-
meDt.
West End, 28th July 1896.
, 1896-07-29
Bekjendtgjoyelse

AAET bekjen1tgjores herved, at
So Gouvernemontet, i Anledning
at at Brandkaptain i st. Croiz vest
llge Ce%nterdistrikt Planter K&ptajn
A. j. BLACkWOOD bar fol ladt
Den for noGle Maaneder, under
u. u. har beskikket Foryalter L. NJ.
TRANBERG, Lower love, til mid
l~ertidlgen al fungere som Brandkap-
tam l bemeldte DISTRICT under Herr
BLACK GODS Fray#relse.
GOVERNMENTS kretariate t, st. Croix den
28de JUL 1896.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1896-07-29
B~ekjendtgjorels

y bekjenctgj0res herved at
~ Diet D. d. til Uddeling for
faldne hentebelob af Deres Konge-
lige II0jheder Kronprinds FREDE,
RIKS og Kronprindsesse LOUISES
S0lvbryllupslegat til Fordel for yer-
dige lrHngende paa St. Croix er
bleyet fordelt meIIem fGlgende Per-
, 1896-07-29

Bekiendteioxelse

9AEe Dekjenltyjorcs hrrved, at
aSdot Lngeniorerne F,L oMIDTIl
@ 60. a Kjdbenhavn under 29de
Ma 1879 allcrnaadisst t~ilstaaede
Iille5sratent paa for q Iidsrum at
: Aar fra 22de Juni 1852 at regne
overall p&a dc dansk-vestindiske
Ger at fremstiIle % Iade fremstille
don af dem angiyne Sandccment we'd
AllerhoiesCe Resolution al 26de Juni
d. A. Ct ombyttet med CT nyt, hyor
we'd den Tor }estndien givne tnerot
udvide3 til a, ejelde for samme
Tidsrum SOM Eneretten i hongeriget,
overonsstemmendo med Bestemmel-
serne i Low al l3Ge April 1894,
nemlig IS Aar ira act 3eidre atentS
Meddelelse.
Gouyemements- Secretariatot, st. Croix,
den 27de JUL 1896.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1896-07-29
Trans n ION.

1 is hereby made known that
LII the amount Of interest on hand
for distribution this date from their
Royal Highnesses Crown Prince
FREDERIk'o and Crown Princess
L0UISES Silver Wedding Memoir
al Fund for the benefit Of worthy
INDECENT persons in St. Croix has
been distributed among the following
persons.
ADELAIDE PARRY,
RACHEL FRANCIS,
WILLIAM GARDEN,
Mrs. JONKEPE,
MARTHA FAGERSON,
VICTORIA H0YER,
MARY i. H~ATCHETT.
ROSE JULIA Won BRETON,
CATHERINE A. SIMMONS,
SUSAN HATCHETY,
CAROLINE BOYENS.
ANN ELIZA PRENDERGAST,
ANN AVEND0RPH,
LOUISE TATEM,
ANNA Nc. KINLEY.
Government SecIetary's Office, St. Crojx,
the 18th July 1896.
LlMPRICHT.
, 1896-07-29

ADELAIDE PARRY,
RACHEL FRANCIS,
WILLIAM GARDEN,
Mis-. JONKERE,
MARTHA FAGERSON,
VICTORIA HOVER,
MARY L.. HATCHETT,
ROSE JULIA Won BRETTON,
CATHERINE 4. SIMMONS,
SUSAN HArCHEIT.
CAROLINE BOYENS,
ANN ELIZA PRENDERGAST,
ANN AVENDORPH,
LOUISE TATEM,
ANNA Nc. KINLEY.
GouVernrnents Se0relariatet, st. CrOiX,
den 2Sde JuIi 1896.
LIMPRICHT.
Translation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-24
FOR A FISH HATCHERY.

The early establishment of fish
hatchery upon the harbor is Of the
utmost importance to the fishing inter
ests of this locality, and it is to be hoped
that one OF the first acts OF the new
administration will be in that direction.
The last legislature passed a law pro-
vidng for the establishment of hatcheries
on the Columbia river, Wilapa harbor,
Puget sound and Grays harbor, appro-
priating $4,000 for that purpose.
The state hatchery commission consists
OF the governor. treasurer and fish COM
missioner. All licenses received from
nets, traps, &C., are placed in the hatch
cry fund. According to the rsport OF
Commissioner Crawford this amounted
to IS, 40 during the past year, and we
understand that fund has now consider
able cash on hand. Since the passage
Of the law hatchery has been estab-
l:shed on the kalama river, with a
capacity OF 100000, and one on the
Chinook river, both tributary to the
Columbia. The latter was commenced
in June, 1895, and by October Is the fish
commenced coming 10 the hatchery and
began spawning. About February IS Of
this year there were turned out of this
hatchery 100000 young salmon, at a
total cost OF $1,000, including buildings
and cost OF running. The law gives the
commission the discretion Of placing the
hatcheries in any order they choose as
fast as there are funds available, and
the establishment of one on Grays har.
Dor depends largely upon the amount Of
pressure brought to bear upon the COM
mission.
The fishermen's union is preparing d
petition for the establishment OF a hatch
cry here, and they should be aided IN
every way possible. The run of fish dur
ing the past season was unusually light
Whether this was caused by an actua
diminution OF the fish or by lack OF rains
which affect the run we do not know
but the necessity Of the hatchery i.
evident il We propose to increase our fish
business.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS TIDE.

Around no other day than Christmas
clusters so much of real joy and pleasure.
The memories of childhood press so hard
upon the toughest human heart that day
as to implant within it some of the Christ
spirit, creating an universal desire to do
some act of kindness and scatter sunshine
across some pathway. It's childhood s
happiest hour, and in the iowly cabin no
less of joy comes to the children over the
simple things which love has provided
out OF perjury than comes to the surfetcd
child OF luxury over the costly gifts that
wealth may bring. Aye, it is blessed
that it is so, and that the star CT Bethle-
hem rested over the lowly manger rather
rather than the gilded palace, that all the
earth might sing hosannas DER the com
ing OF the king OF peace.
It's no wonder angels joined the stars
in song, and all adown the ages human
bards have invoked the muse of poetry
and song to aid them in their telling to
the people Of that happy Christmas day
so long ago, and even now, beneath the
eastern skies, has begun the song that
at each recurring Christmas time rolls
round the earth awide. We may not all
be gift with song, but the CHEEKY Emery
Christmas' greeting all may give with a
smile of friendly welcome, or clasping
OF the hand. In the gladsomeness of the
morrow we would have part, and so to
all who read, both far and near, we wish
merry Christmas day, a happy and a
bright new year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-24

on steamer days, and was found lying on
the bed with bullet in the brain. A
revolver was lying near Mr.. Rogers
left explicit directions as to his burial
and disposal Of his property. 1t seems
that this is his third attempt at suicide.
a couple OF months ago he took poison
but taking an overdose it failed to take
effect and he recovered. Once before, at
Portland, he attempted to end his life.
Mr.. Rogers was addicted to the morphine
habit and subject to the terrible fits OF
dependency usual in snch cases. lie
was fine telegraph operator and had
held several responsible positions on
various roads. At the time of his death
and for some time before he had been
running little eating house at Oyhut.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-24
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST.

The senatorial contest has become one
OF absorbing interest to the people of
Washington, and especially to the can
didates and members OF the legislature.
We believe the legislature desires to elect
the man who will best represent the state
in the United States senate the one who
has the ability TO do the most for the
state and who will give it dignity and
standing among the other states OF the
Union. To the lower house has been
sent two of the brightest, brainest men
in the state, and the man selected for
senator should be as well fitted to occupy
the more responsible position of senator
as they are those OF representative.
There are several asprants, possessing
various degrees and kinds Of qualilica-
tons, and the task OF the legislature will
be to select from among them the one
possessing in the largest degree the
ability to represent the whole people.
Other things being equal, too, the ques-
ton as to the acceptabillty TO all parts of
the fusion forces should receive first con-
sideration, as upon this will hinge in a
large measure the complete unification
OF the fusion forces. This is an important
point and one upon which our friends,
the enemy, would be gratifed to have a
mistake made in fact, their aim will be
to use all their power toward either the
election OF an unsatisfactory man, or no
election at all. Let not prestige or popu
larity stand in the way OF ii wise selection.
Deliberative, reflective consideration will
result in proper choice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-24
Deafness Cannot BE Cured.

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inhamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is infamed You have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless the inflamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inhamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
~ Sold by druggists, 75c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-24
FROM COPALIS.

May and Willie Rosmond came home
last Saturday to spend the holidays.
Clifford Hair has secured position
with George Byron at the Quinault In
dian reservation.
From the returns Of the election III
November it appears that Hoquiam is a
little short on Prohibitionists.
Mr.. Rogers death by his own hands,
last Wednesday, was no surprise to his
acquaintance here and on the beach, as
he had tried twice before to take his own
life
1t seems that Joe creek is getting to be
quite q treacherous stream. Last week
Charley Mcintyre got into it and lost
barrel OF pork and valise full of clothes,
and the Indians have several times lost
portions of their loads therein during the
last year; and one unfortunate Siwash
lost his wagon.