davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-08-26

about Sd cents higher.
In al the markets there was a
strong demand for corn and in
New York an advance of nearly 3
CENTS
We give Mondays quotations in
another column.
By Their Fruits Shall We Know Them.
The following communication, comment.
ing on matters Of local importance by an in
terested citizen of Eutesville, came to hand
too late for insertion in last weeks PRESS.
Men, like trees, bear fruit; the fruit of their
yield being acts. AS men are known by their
acts, so also are communities known by the
individuals composing them.
Then, in the light not only of present, but
likewise past events in our town, let it be said
to the discredit Of Lutesville that she seems
to protect, and in that degree urge on, her
youth of sixteen to twenty summers to deeds
Of lawlessness. The country people figure
very materially in the prosperity Of our town.
they are the bone and sinew of its structure
Notwithstanding this fact the young "Wild
Bills Of the wild and woolly west" are allow
ed TO insult the country people who come TO
our little city and pass on invulDerabe; and
all this because the proper authorities do moi
exercise the high functions of the offices
which they occupy.
Is this all trueH Let us see; for the 'tprooi
Of the pudding is in the eating thereof" Sun.
day night, Aug. ID, a boy from the country
unprotected and alone, not extravaganty OF
elegantly dressed, it is true, but boy who
attended strictly 10 his own business, was at.
tackled near the South Methodist church
building and his fa;e badly cut.
Nor is this all. For weeks 1.-THE gong
have grossly insulted. day after day, one ol
the most honorable and most intellectual mer
OF our county. The good that dear old
gentleman has done our county can never bc
forgotten by those who know him best. His
gray HAIRS should entitle him 10 the respec
Of everybody.
And still there Is smore to follow. Wher
religious services are In progress then 1t II
that numerous ''hoodlum Apollos" on III,
outside stretch their eander-lIke necks around
windows and doors and disturb the services
These things should be given attention
Preference should no longer be given tow
boy.l officers shoAld DO their duiyy old ell
ases should b projected. lndenIles nhouIs
10 IpnRsf be hspped upon on county peo
lde, Analnal iurh Abnallnai conditions
pfnieai Z raised ~ one whe i
= i.AN-AlihlsN ciHMes.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-08-26

AS our clearing sales have been a
can look for this one to surpass all
must make room for our fall pur
have, and we will have, for you will
mean to close our entire stock to re
Everything;
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-08-26

ASD now they have lynched a
man within thirteen miles of Chi
eago. Same old reason.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-08-26

Remember these cut prices
are for cash only. Sale
will begin Aug. 0and con-
tinue one month.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-08-26

Boys and chden shoes proportion cheap Ladies
and misses slippers regardless Of cost
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-08-26
for wheat from all sources.

At Chicago the "dollar wheat"
prophets we're all gratifed. After
an absence of six years the much
talked-of figure reappeared for o
moment during the regular session
of the board of trade and the CEN
tury mark was passed on the curb
after change closed.
Exports ofwheat and -four from
both coasts were 100000 bushels
last week, while Europe purchased
about 100000 more during the
week at New York and Outports.
Closing figures on wheat futures to-
day were about AZ cents higher
than last year, and spot wheat
about Sd cents higher.
In all the markets there was a
strong demand for corn and in
New York an advance of nearly 3
CENTS
We give Mondays quotations in
another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

live as enemies Of human society; whose Piin
cinIes the world hath experience are to destroy
and suuueate all men not complying with
them. We come, by the assistance Of God. TO
hold forth and maintain the lustre and glory
OF English liberty in a nation where we nave an
undoubted right to do i-wherein the people OF
Ireland may equally participate in all benefits;
to use liberty and fortune equally with English
men, IL they keep out OF arms"
In the light Of language like this 1t is, perhaps,
useless to strive toward any strictly )udic'a
summing up Of divers responsibility. III you
grant nothing to religious ecstasy-and Croni-
well was jnterpcnetrated with nothing less than
this-then the declaration just cited does noth-
ing TO explain or to palliate the Irish massacres
Cromwell then becomes the atrocious putcher'
simnlv and solely. But Dr. Horton appeals af-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

ter all 10 an instinct in his readers that can
rarely fail him the instinct for the mans splen-
did purity Of heart for his sacred sincerity
Most rough unkcmpt: shaggy as the NumIdIan
Hon " says Carlyle - CromweIl's military dis
patches In the irish campaign. "A style rugged
rs crags: coarse. drossy: yet with 4 meaning IN
It. an energy. a depth: pouring on like fire
torrent: perennial fire of IL visible athwaTt all
Dresses and dcfac.mcnts: not undressing u
soc, This man has come into distracted lr,Iahd
with a Gods Truth in the heart Of him. though
an unexpected one; the first such man they have
seen for gr,lr y hilc indeed. He carries Acts
OF Parliament. Laws 81 Earth and Heaven. IN
one hand. drawn sword in tn" other" And.
though he smitcs with that armed hand. it IS
for the SAX Of Ia, laws in the other that h.
snites There in nutshell, is his unique dis
tinction Attila the ours. Of God smotc for
Attila. but Cromwell. the servant If the lnri.
smotc for his Master. In the presence Of all
those misrrI. which he inflicted with his blow
one cir only ponder on the inscrutabilty Of the
hero one cannot condemn him. The whole plan
and history - his carer. however Is singularly
convincing. \ small-soIlad criticism may pause
upon the question ~ Cromwcl!s ambition, may
surnisc that n pat Charles out Of the way for
his own PURPOSES. that h. refused The title Of
kinE only To- make hIs PrOtcctoratc NOR" secure
q nj thus consolidate his empire over thu English
people That. however. is surely pcttfoggng
view Of his character II is wiser u look. with
the authors Of all the books before u.s. upon
CromWcll's political development rs something
entirely conditioned upon the events in which
he was called upon to share. From the speeches
and letters Carlyle so lovingly sets forth there
are dozens Of passages. bearing the marks Of
truth upon them. which might be cited To show
that n faint of sef-secking eyer entered into
divers deeds lie found England rent and dis
ordered. h. saw what was necessary to put the
state into something like homogeneous condi-
ton and that he lifted himself e. high place,
kept himself there and behaved like dcspot.
was due to nothing more than his dvnatiou Of
what England needed. She needed n ruler. and
but a benevolent one and II he fOstcrcd some in
tolerance IL was because he was human. 1t was
Intolerance that he and his Ironsidcs rose to
fight: They never intended To substitute one kind
OF bigOtry for another If they did so. IL was
largely because. We repeat. they were human,
and. therefore, falliblc. History to be broadly
must be broadly studied, and
though as Professor Gardiner points out, there
was little Of the constructive element in Crom
wells genius. he at least rendered unforgetta-
bic services 10 his country in his obteration Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

much for either statecraft or he did for
the establishment OF Gods kingdom. We come
back to DR. Horizons observation that Cromwell
is needed now 1t is confirmed by the vitality
of the Lord Protectors story. by the hold which
all these volumes have upon the Imagination
touching it not only with 4 sense ofrhe historic
past but with a sense OF the applica bility OF
Cromwells spirit to the needs OF the present
Or. Horton. writing a brief. spirited and instruc-
tive little book. is frankly pous. Professor
Gardiner. renewing In a series Of lectures the
themes which he has treated at length in his
larger histories. is dispassionate and edfying In
a sympathetic. schoolmasterly way. OF Carlyle
It is unnecessary to speak Every student Is
familiar with the picturesque vchemcnce OF his
accompaniment to the documents he SO acutely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
edited. He writes the epIc o, n. p....--

edited He writes the epic Of the pro,so,.. !.
these volumes. But all the books con.,.
upon one point, they all body forth the 10y.
man, the heroic genius, whose traits are a. %.
cinating to-day as when he first began to 49,
by the attention Of historians 1t remains % ~.
that the late Mr. Waylens book is a use,, ~
junct to the study Of Cromwell, enabling n. :.
trace his posterity clearly through the centu,,.s
1t should also be noted that the four volume,
detached here from the Centenary edition a.
Carlyle are beautifully made and ilustratss
with portraits two Of which we reproduce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

must estimate the Protectors legacy by
something other than documentary evidence or
historical dates: We must recognize the leaVen
which he projected into the civilization OF his
country. He pushed it forward his spiritual
force entered into the spiritual force of his coun-
trymcn. and aided them in their onward march
Professor Gardiner tacitly admits this when he
concludes his book upon a pancgyric Of crom-
we'll great type of Briton. as "A representa-
tive Of the curious genius which has balanced
its aggrcssions with beneficence. its conquest
with wise civilization. its insularity with an UNI
mistakabc humanity. Cromwell was not
statesman in the strictest sense OF the word.
He was not entirely a soldier He was both OF
these things. intermlngled. and. furthermore. he
was a prophet. zealot who cared not half so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
NETWORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED Dur 1i1
conditions which might have continued in one

,o,,,t,on. which might have continued in one
way or another to this day.
professor Gardiner. moved by neither the relig-
,ors inna.us of DR.. Horton nor the hero-worship
Of Carlyle, Is disposed to summarize the pid,
,,oo, fru,ts Of Cromwells life in pretty small
commas. Cromwell rested heavily upon MS
orn,,, no savs and the English genius has never
,aI,or kindly 70 a power based or military disci-
pline Hence the termination OF MS oyha.S
fore it had had the time to estaplish ''Se"' ~
Professor Gardiner goes too far IN MS ae'e' ~
that Cromwels ideas. as well as MS os"""'.'
went to pieces with his death IL may NC o.
nitted that the Restoration pushed fur'"n US
cplne and manners of thought INTO 'he 80
ground. and that religious liberty came .o"
the sons OF those Cavaliers and Presoy'ei'an'
W.. ,,ad heon Cromwell's bitterest enemies" but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

the thing for which the times clainorcd But
how about DrOghcda and wexford? Even Or
Horton benches before his hcrO's bloody ven
gCance and shrinhs from making either apology
or excuse. But there is justic. IN his emphasizing
that the Irish campaign was one Of holy ven
ccanCe that the Mosaic law could not have i'm
pressed a man Of CrCmwcll's stuff IN any but
the most literal sense. IF ever men were en-
pacod in Il righteous cause in the world this
will scarce be a second 10 it," h. declares. We
nrc cone 10 ask an account Of the Innocent
blood which hath been shed; and to cndcavOr to
bring to an acc )unt. Ivy the blessing and pres
ence Of the Almighty. in whom alone Is
hope and strength all who. by appearing in
arms. seek to justify the same. We come 10
break the power Of n company Of lawlcss rebels.
who, having cast off the authority Of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
CRON[WE ELL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE CHARACTER
or THE PROTECTOR.

OLIVER CROMWELL A Study in Personal Re-
ligon. Ry Robert F.. Hort %%, M VA A.. D. D.
Octave. up. x. 2B Thomas Whitaker.
on SIX Lectures Delivered in the University OF
0xfe.d. by Samuel Rawson Gardiner; D. T. l."
THE HOUSE OF CROMWELL Genealogical
rrotecIor BY James waylen Sometime secrc
v ,3Ty ' by r jShn aa Se cromwS oxon
Octave. pp. xii. 2S6 London Elliot Stock.
' spEEcs WYE ETTE IS rhonas
CARLYLE, II, Four Volumes Illustrated ira Octave.
Pr sn h f 81 o car i se IN %hr hs
Volumes. BY II. D. TraID Charles Scribners
Sons
Cromwell is in the air. 1t is because need
him. if we to believe DR.. Horton. and there
is much to be said for his view Of the case. An
example like the Lord Protectors. Of religious
fervor and religious steadfasness In governing,
f. surely needed as much now as at almost any
period in the worlds history. The Concert of Eu
rorc, that. like wounded snake. drags its slow
length along" would have brought its divaga
lions to an end long since had any OF It's MEM
hers possessed a turn for Cromwelan modes Of
dealing. But il is perhaps safer to conclude that
the simultaneous publication Of several 10 ,ks on
Cromwell IT this time is due to nothing more nor
less than the perennial fascination hanging
prc0ccupaion with the religious side of his
subject, We may ascribe Dr. Horizons enthusiast
tic little volume: to this we doubtless owe Pro-
fcssor Gardeners six lectures at oxford; to this
W. may attribute Canon CrOmwells industry in
revising Mr. Wayen's book on the Protectors
family. and his enterprise in bringing out
rev edition by happy coincidence the Cen
!Cnary edition Of Carlyle reaches just at this time
the four volumes In which his wonderful cluci-
dation of the Letters and Speeches. is pre-
sentcd. Surely there is something more than an
ethical influence which keeps Cromwell to-day
In the air
Yet to read Dr. Horton sympatheticaliy Is to
come very lrlr To the admission that he Is
right Thus you have Long Sutton mercy
adGcd t. Nascby mercy And ID see this. is it
not To soc TIA. face uf GolP' Probably the only
Thing which stands in the way Of our taking
this representative passage permanent
Point Of departure in the consideration Of the
Protector is his hcadlong ferocty upon certain
crucial occasions As tn" cXccutioner Of Charles
If SO he must I've regarded he is readily com
preh, NJ lille on grounds Of statccraft. In signing
the warrant and in carrying out its execution
with intcns, resolution he did not only what
was to be expected OF "A man in his position but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-30
NO DANGER OF FAMINE.
Wagons VIII Haul Food to Dawson
Before Supplies Run Out.

Before Supplies Run Out.
TACOMA, Wash, Nov. Pc. E. Cham
berlain, of this city. has just returned from
Lake Lindeman where he went to meet
James Mckay who now owns and runs the
largest land transportation business in the
Yukon basin. He was the first man to
make a winter "trip from Circle City to
Juneau January, 1S95-96.) His teams now
run all winter between Circle City, Daw-
son and the mouth of Pelly river. His last
trip to Juneau was by boat as far as Lake
Bennett. Chamberlain says if there is dam
ger Of famine he believes Mckay has teams
and facilities enough TO haul supplies
stored at Fort Yukon to Dawson as fast as
they will be needed. The most alarming of
the reports sent out about the prospective
famine say there is food enough on hand
for all for four months, and that if 1000 of
those now at Dawson go to Fort Yukon $50
miles away, all will have plenty. These re-
ports are dated about October. Mckay
would, therefore, have three months in
which to get up supplies from the fort be-
fore there would be any actual want
While there are probably two or three boat
loads of provisions at Fort Yukon, it is
likely that plenty of supplies can be trans
ported from Lake Lindeman by the Chill
koot pass tramway which it is expected
Will be in operation by Jan. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-30

The Queensland Colonial Legislature, by
a vote of p against T., has rejected the
federation enabling bill introduced by the
premier, Sir Hugh Muir Nelson.
The United States ambassador at Berlin,
Andrew D. White, will to-day visit Baron
Won Bulow, the German minister for for
eign affairs, for the first time. Important
matters will be discussed.
Emperor William, after reading Herr
Sudermann's drama. ''Jolaanss. which
the public censor last August refused
to allow to be produced because It's sub
ject is biblical, has daci led 10 permit the
performance.
The seventy-siXth anniversary of the
Isthmian independence is being celebrated
with great enthusiasm ut Panama. Colon
and elsewhere. The festivities will last three
days and include military reviews, bull
fights, masquerades, fireworks and theatre
Gals.
United States Vice Consul General Brock
has resigned his position at Berlin, and will
return TO the United States. Consul General
Goldschmidt has appointed Mr. Day, one of
the consular clerks to be the successor of
Mr.. Breck, subject to the approval of the
State Department at Washington.
Sir Henry Arthur Blake. Captain General
end GOvernor-in-chief of Jamaica since
1889. has been appointed British Governor
of Hong Kong. Sir Augustus William Law
will succeed Sir Henry Blake, and Sir Wal
ter Joseph Sendall. high commissioner for
Cyprus since 1892, will succeed Sir Augustus
Hemming.
Sir Walter George Frank Philimore, bar
onet, vice president of the English Church
Union and chancellor of the diocese of Lin
coin, has been appointed to a judgesnip. He
was born in London on Nov. 81 1915. was
educated at Westminster and at Oxford,
and was admitted to the bar in 1863 Among
his publications are Book of Church Law,
''Philimores Ecclesiastical Law and
"PhillimoreS International Law"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-30
THE UNION TRUST co.

at Nos 11S and 122 East Market street.
Trust companies are organizations estab-
lished by law to fill many functions which
heretofore have been assumed by indlvldu-
ais They are subject to examination by the
auditor of state at least twice year, and
are also under the supervision of the courts
in all such capacities as executor. guardian,
assignee, etc. They are better than individ-
uals in most cases because they have per-
petual existence, are financially responsible
for twice the amount of their capital, unite
the combined experience and judgment OF
many able men, and usually can rer Ter
more efficient service at a smaller cost, be-
cause their business is both systematized
and extensive. II is the same principle that
prevails in selling goods. The large dealer.
by reason of the magnitude of his sales and
organization, can sell for less than the
small dealer. He can afford smaller rela-
tive profit The Union Trust Company will
be glad TO consult or correspond with any
one wishing 10 lend money or have trusts
of any description handled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-30
MAY CONTINUE TO FIGHT.
The Lottery Company Will Move fOl
q Rehearing of the Case.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 29.-Considerable
interest was created to-day in this city by
the news that the Frankfort Lottery Com
pany's franchise had been declared invalid
by the United States Supreme Court. The
main office of the company is located here.
The courts decision is the termination of a
fight begun on the lottery people in 1876 a
year after the franchise was purchased from
the town of Frankfort in 1875. Since that
time the city of Frankfort has received
from the lottery people the large sum of
$3.50, which is used as a fund for the
public schools of the city. In that time, too,
several fortunes have been made, the last
one being the one accumulated by Colonel
}. J. Douglass the main owner of the COM
pany. The expenses and income of the lot
terry company are unknown, but it is known
that the latter largely exceed the former
The suit which has terminated so success
Iully for the commonwealth was brought in
March 1892, by General w. j. Hendrck,
aided by Senator Goebel. The defendant
had as counsel Hon. j. G. Carlisle Major d.
w. Sanders and Kohn, Baird & Spindles.
The people connected with the lottery COM
they say that soon as they know the ex-
act wording of the opinion of the court
they will close up. However, IL is possible
that this may not be done, as Major San
derS said to-day that ne would move for a
rehearng of the case on the ground that
a full bench had not heard the case ar
gued. Colonel Douglas said that he had ex-
pected some such decision some time ago.
He said he had made hard fight in the
courts, because he thought he was In the
right. The Supreme Court OF the United
States has decided otherwise, and he was
ready to obey the mandate of the law as
soon as he received copy OF the court 5
opinion on the matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-30

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29-The British
bark Juteopols, which arrived last night
from Greenock. Scotland, had long and
tempestuous voyage. and two of her sailors
were killed The Juteopolis left Greenock
Sept. % in ballast to load a cargo of Pc
troleum at Philadelphia for Japan. The
first day out she ran into a storm and an
all hands were engaged in shortening sail
when Seaman James Bruce, young naval
apprentice, and Carl Drummer, a German
seaman. were knocked from the mizzen top
sail yard by a sudden blast of wind forcing
the heavy sail against them. Both fell head
foremost to the deck, and were instantly
killed They were buried at sea the next
day. Bruce's father is the managing owner
of d steamship line at Dundee. The young
man had shipped as a seaman to gain prac-
tical experience. The Juteopelis battled with
the elements all the way to Cape Henlopen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-30
22.sS KNOTS AN HOUR.
Fast Eastward Trip of the Steamer
kniser Wilhelm Der CROSSE.

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 29.-The North
German LLOYD steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Crosse, Captain Englehart which left
New York on Nov. %. passing the Sandy
Hook lightship at about 4:S0 n. m, arrived
here this afternoon, passing The Needles at
1910 The steamer was delayed twenty-five
minutes in standing 10y burning ship. but
in spite of this she broke the record for
the highest average speed across the ocean,
her speed per hour averaging 29:3j knots.
The total distance covered was 1866 knots.
and the passage lasted 1877 hours, eight min
utes. or five days. seventeen hours ana
eight minutes-from which. of course,
should be deducted the twenty-five min
utes lost in standing by the burning ship.
which would nave made her actual passage
five days. sixteen hours ami forty -tkrse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-30

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 29.-Charles Da-
beney, representing a party of about fifty
Michigan people, who propose to go to the
Klondike region early in the spring before
navigation opens, has been in the city for
several days. He will leave on the Oriental
steamer for Japan on his way to Vladivos-
deer teams for his party. Mr. Dabeney
says he will procure a supply of either
of these animals and will select whichever
he concludes will answer his purpose He
expects to return in February and will ship
his animals from Vladivostok or if that
port is frozen, from some more southerlv
point. to Japan and bring them to the Pa.
cific coast for shipment north