davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01
what 70 Do.

There is comfort in the knowledge so often
expressed, that DR.. Kilmers Swamp Root
, the great kidney remedy fulhlls every wish in
relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver,
bladder and every part Jf the urinary pass
ages. 1t corects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects fol
lowing use Of liquor, wine or beer. and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to get up many times during the
night to urinate. The mild and the extraor-
dinary effect of Swamp ROOTS soon realized
1t stands the highest for its wonderful cures
Of the most distressing cases. II you need a
medicine you should have the best. Sold by
druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar
For a'sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent
free by mail, mention THE MARBLE Hill
PRESS and send your full postollice address to
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The
proprietor Of this paper guarantees the gen
uineness Of this offer.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

Drugs-Deal with'the w-priood drug.
glst. Don't pay for wind. Be wise and
call onDr. Biggs.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

Rev. John R. Shelton preached to q
large and attentive congregation at the
Baptist church Sunday morning.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

Next door to the barber shop, in the
Chandler building. Jacob Smith keeps a
supply of fresh meats and sells at rea-
sonable prices,
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

MARBLE Hill PRESS ard st. Louis
Post-Dispatch at $l00 year. Or the
Republic and The Press at $1.4O year.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

George Il. Clark & Son OF Lutesyille
continue to supply their humorous Gus.
toners with everything in the hardware
1ipa
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

I n. .. Sander, Marble Hill, has ice
enough to supply the county, and will
sell it cheap, toe.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

Anderson Mitchell made The PRESS a
pleasant visit this week.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

DON'T fail to 60 to Robert Drums and
see the new goods, No charge for show
ing them.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

Married--At Lutosville, June II,
Thomas L. McGraw and Miss Ella N.
Sandberg.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

Cashmere jeans pants at 95c pair at
The Leader, Marble Hill.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

When in Lutesyille don't fail to call
on George e. Clark q Son, the hard
ware men.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

THE.PREss turned out fine line OF
job work-posters and stationery-the
last week.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

FaFnitGro--A summer sale Of furni-
ture. Melting prices. Don't fail to come
to Robert Drums.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

Madison county reports some wheat
fields that will average twenty-five bush
els to the acre.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

ness with which it goes down with.
out the yolk proves it to be less dis.
agreeable than they suppose, and
they are very ready to take a sec
cond dose.-Pacific Medical Journal.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

Mrs. May Cannon of jackson is visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F,
Kinder, in this place.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

r. P. Dalton of Jackson Was in town
Monday and called at THE Press Office
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

Hon. George 3 Myers was in town
Saturday mixing around with his friends.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

DR.. and Mrs. Charles A. Sander went
up to st. Louis Sunday.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

al Clippard came down from St, Louis
Sunday and will stop at home o week or
two.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

Groceries Groceries !! Groceries !! |!
At Robert Drums.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

CLOSING ont entire stock of hardware
at cost or lower at August Bohnsack's,
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

For plows at bottom figures 60 to Au-
gust Bohnsack.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

Mrs, Lindsay Murdock has been quite
alex for several days.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

Mrs. Satterfeld moved to Dunklin
county,th this week.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

DR.. Bggs' Cough Syrup will stop your
cough. 1t has no equal in treatment of Group.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

Dress goods, in great variety, at Rob-
ert DRUMS.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

Tfyou think your children are bothered
With worms give them Dr. Biggs' vermifuge.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

Moses Whybark returned from Jack
son Saturday.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

Heavy rains are reported in all the
southaast.counties.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

Ginghams at SC to 716c. at Drums
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

You should not fail to make your ar
rangoments to attend tho picnic the Mar
bic Bill Silver oornot band will give at
oonrad's grove July Band 4. A royal
welcome and jolly good time IL promised,
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

Dolph Mayer of St. Louis was in town
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01
H0w tn FIND OUT.

Fila bottle or common water glass with
urine and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
sediment or settling indicates diseased con-
dition of the kidneys. When urine stains lin
en- it is positive evidence Of kidney trouble.
Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the
back, is also convincing proof that the kid
neYs and bladder are out Of order.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

Sheriff Nonninger committed Martin
Phillips to the Frodorioktowu jail Fri
day night Martin had only been indulg-
iag In a little ''Aerap' with neiehbor
boy, bni Justice Cooper Is opposed ID
anrh methods and eondladod that shorI
jsii sentence would help the young man
eooloif Pretty fought right In harvest
time too Wowould aaggest that q son.
isucote good BIG wheat nold would
iAyg' maae q laoro lasting impression
4haAe store bin u lpll
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

DR.. Biggs' liver cure is what you need.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

There will be no trouble in finding
plenty Of good, wholesome entertainment
Saturday, At Conrad'a grove, between
Marble Hill and Lutesville, the Silver
Cornet band proposes to dispense sweet
music and see to the comfort Of its guests.
At Glen Allen, our word for it, everybody
will join in au effort to make the day one
TO be remembered pie edsantly, and at Al
lenyille the heartiest kind Of an old time
welcome Is assured every guest. And at
all throe--jdst to think Of the shicken-pie
and pretty girls and keep still nearly kills
us--we hope everyone will bo happy.
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

Y We have given tho blowhard OF the
Bollinger County Hornblowor several
woeks' timo aud hO has failed to toll the
fcw readers Of his paper what no charged
the county for printing the school fund
and financial reports in 1890, aud up ia
date his silence iioatsaround liko fur over
a cat nght Tho records show that Nov.
rs, 1890, j, q. Fiuney was allowed fos
printing financial statement s;42e6i
school fund sialomont Sl720, total,
sIsO.sO. The paopls Of this county
ean 200 whether II IA 10 thciriniercst 10
pus him 10 oontrol of the printing again.
NiIui ihe foregoing 10 only starter
Fhero'a ashole Iot Al around it
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01

Uete @an Full face meeting
Supaint ntendent
Marble Hill press., 1897-07-01


Observation-Disclosures. In fact, red hot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
SAIN Paul.
MIR. STEVENS COMMENTS.
Says the BickeI Bank Charter Was
Examined in 1880.

Congressman Fred c.. Stevens yester-
day made the following statement in
regard to the allegations made by
AlVa Hunt concerning the Minnesota
Savings bank:
''Tais whole matter was threshed
over in 1889, and if Mr.. Hunt and the
G. o b people, who seem to be SO
terribly exercised over the affairs of
this particular bank, had taken the
trouble to look back into the files of
their paper of September, 1889, they
could have enlightened themselves and
seen that every point now raised was
gone over in the proceedings instituted
by the state. These proceedings were
before the attorney general and the
validity of the charter was very thor
oughly gone into. The brightest legal
matter under consideration, among
Them being Senator Davis and the late
Mr.. Eller. If there was any flaw in
the charter, those gentlemen certainly
as learned in the law as Mr.. Hunt,
would have discovered it
Besides, the state is the only party
that can move in a matter Of this kind.
and the suit must necessarily fail. The
statement made IN the G 70 b that the
list of stockholders is made known for
the first time by the bringing Of this
suit is not the fault Of the officials Of
the bank. A list has been on file at the
proper office IS provided by law, and
they could always be found there
However, I am glad this suit has been
brought. 1t will clear away obstruc-
tions and can do no possible harm that
1 can see'
Mr.. Stevens intimated that the ami
mus Of the attack on him and the Off
GERS of the bank was based on politi-
cal considerations.
William F. Bickel said: 1.-The charter
is all right, and If Mr.. Hunt was anx-
iCUs for the welfare Of the bank he
would not be moving to destroy the best
asset it has got. I believe there is some
animus behind all this, but Mr.. Hunt
informs me that the suit was on the
square, and I presume we will have to
so regard it. Every point raised by
Mr. Hunt in his pleading has been care
fully considered years ago and am
satisfied that the court will decide in
favor of the validity Of the charter
and every act done under it. We con-
slider best for the creditors regardless
Of these proceedings, satisfied that all
will turn out right in the end"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
- IN EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
News of the RituaIistic Section of
the Church

Rev; A T. Gesner, rector of st. Peters
church, Dayton's Bluff, will offlcate in St.
PeteTs Sunday for the last last time prior
to his departure for Grand Forks, N. D. A
farewell reception will be rendered to him
and Mrs. Gesner Wednesday evening next at
the residence Of the junior warden Mr.
h NJ me bishop has rendered the Vacan-
cy 70 prominent rector in the northern por-
ton OF the diocese, who will in all probable
ity give his decision early next week
fight Key. DR.. Hare. of South Dakota,
will conduct a pre- Lenten retreat for the
clergy of the diocese at Christ church Thurs
day and Friday, Feb. rs and 26. The retreat
viii begin with the evensong Thursday even
ing at ESQ and celebration Of the Holy Com
munion Friday at a. M The other SER
vices viii be, 10 to u m. and to 5 D. m.
clergy intending to be present are requested
drews, rector Of the church.
During Lent a series of lectures upon the
prayer DOCK, under the auspices of the church
club, will be delivered in the Twin Cities
wednesday evenings at Gethsemane Mime
apolis. Introductory lecture, Rev. D. W.
Rhodes; The Prayer Book in Primitive
Times" Rev. A. A. Butler. warden of Sea-
bury Divinity school, Faribault; THE Prayer
Book in Reformation Times" Rev. F. T,
webb of Minneapolis; THE Prayer Book
ship" Rev. G. D. Andrews; "The PRAYER
Book the Exponent of Literary Style and De-
votional Expression" Rev. A. W. Ryan, of
Duluth diocese.
The Episcopal clergy of the city are be-
ginning to organize their confirmation classes.
and Bishop Gilbert will visit the following
parishes during the interregnum for the pur-
pose Of administering this sacred rite: March
Z p. M. St. Paul's church, Highwood;
March 26, 1880 p. M, st. Philips mission;
April 4, St. Paups church (mornng), D. m.
St. Stephens, Church Of the Good Shepherd,
evening; April IL, 1880 p. M. st. Paul's, St.
Anthony park; April IA, p. m, St. Johns,
White Bear Lake, 1880 p. M, Church of the
Messiah; April is, 1880 p. m, St. James:
April 16, 1880 p. M, St. Mary's, Merriam
Park Good Fridayl April II, 1880 p. m.
easter eve), st. Peters; April 18, Easter
day, morning Christ church, 3 D. m, states
prison. Saltwater, 1880 p. m, Ascension
church, saltwater; April rs, morning, St
Johns, the Evangelist, p. NJ, st. Clements
Protestant cathedral.
Rev. John Flockhart, late a Baptist minis
ter, is preparing for the ministry Of the Epis-
copal church at Seabury Divinity school,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

tice of Washington territory. Mr.. Tur-
ner has been prominent in politics ever
since Washington was made a state,
and on two former occasions he has
been a candidate for United States
senator. When the first state legisla-
ture assembled in Washington in 1880
twenty votes were cast for Mr.. Turner
as senator, and in 1898 he was a candi-
date against John B. Allen. His ad-
herents stuck together until over 10C
ballots had been cast but finally gave
in.
Mr.. Turner became the recognized
leader Of faction Of the Republican
party in Washington but at the Re
publican state convention last May
when the McGraW sound money plank
was adopted, he bolted, being an ar
dent silver man. The enmity between
MIR. Turner and eX-Gov. McGraw had
its beginning in territorial days, when
Turner was ON the bench as a judge
and McGraw was sheriff of King coun-
ty. A celebrated murder case had
been appealed, and, in giving his opin-
ION, Justice Turner agreed with his
associates in declaring the prisoner
innocent and added: ~
God forbid that any man, no mat
ter how humble should be put in jeop-
ardy of his life on mere neighborhood
gossip famed into fame by the the
article, dime novel folly of an over
jealous officialr'
Sheriff McGraw was the man at
whom the criticism was aimed, and
ever since then he has been Turner's
implacable foe.
In 1893 Turner was left almost penni-
less by business reverses, but in COM
pany with other lawyers Of Spokane,
ne gained control of profitable gold
mining property and is today worth.
more than 81 0O0.O 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

Virginia Orator and Ex-Co gresham
Passes Away.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 13.-Hon. John
Randolph Tucker died at his home here to-
night. He was conscious up to O'Clock this
afternoon, when he babe his family good bye.
Mr.. Tucker had been i'll for several weeks and
his death expected. Several times he
has rallied but this morning he began to
sink rapidly and died at o'clock.
Mr.. Tucker was striking figure in Amer
lean politics in a stirring epoch in the coun-
trys history; a notable leader in the days of
the Rebellion, and participant in the eXcit-
ing times Of the electoral commission, and
the birth Of the tariff reforms movement.
Der, 1923, and was a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Virginia. Following in the footsteps
of his father, he became president of the Vir-
gnia court of appeals. Three times he was
elected attorney general Of his state without
opposition. He was an advocate Of secession
while he held that office.
At the close of the war Mr.. Tucker be-
came counsel for the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road company. He also associated with
others in the defense of Jefferson Davis. He
was a professor of law later in Washington
and Lee university and in 1874 was elected
almost unanimously to the house of repre-
sentatves. In the house he made his
mark as a keen and witty yet profound de-
batter. He delivered a speech that still stands
view, which was that of a tariff for revenue
only. Mr.. Tucker retired from congress vol
UNFAIRLY in 1887, after twelve years honorable
service having served twice as chairman of
the committee on the judiciary. After short
time spent in private practice, largely be-
fore the United States supreme court, he
was again rendered and accepted his favorite
chair of law at the Washington and Lee uni
versty, which he held at the time of his
DEATH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

officially announced, has decided that
Turkey will remain passive pending
the efforts of the powers to prevent
direct Greek intervention in Crete, but
1t is further stated, if the powers are
unsuccessful in these efforts, the Turk
ish government will be compelled to
begin military operations on the Thes-
salia frontier, or, in other words, Tur-
key will declare war against Greece
and promptly invade the country. This
is no rumor from diplomatic circles.
The decision of the Porte on the sub
ject has been formally and officially
communicated to the different embas-
sizes, and the Turks are in earnest
There is no doubt, however, that the
willingness of the sultan to apparently
bow to the will of the powers in the
present Cretan crisis was largely due
to the impoverished state Of the Turk
ish treasury. Money in no small
amount would be needed to send an
army corps to Crete, and this money
is not yet forthcoming. The situation
is a grave one beyond doubt, and, as
usual, the sultan is calmly reckoning
on coming out of it ahead by trusting
to the jealousies of the powers and the
advent Of the unexpected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
GOOD WORD FOR DEPEW.
Probably Whispered in the Ear of
the President-Elect.

CANTON, o., Feb. Ex-senator John
M. Thurston, Of Omaha, Neb., accom-
panied by Mrs. Thurston, arrived in
Canton this morning on the special
train bearing the delegates from Zanes-
vile to Cleveland. Senator Thurston's
arrival was unexpected. Upon their
arrival at the Mckinley home, they
were shown into the south parlor. Sen
ator ThurSton'S call was social one,
and of no significance, he having been
in GAINESVILLE for the Republican league
banquet.
Among the prominent callers this
morning, was DR.. w. Seward Webb,
of New York, president of the Wagner
Palace Car company, and vice presi-
dent Of the New York Central railroad
Mr.. Webb was accompanied by his wife,
nee Miss Vanderbilt, his brother, Capt.
F. EdgertOn Webb and Mr.. Hart Ly-
man, Of the New York Tribune. The
party arrived at 9 o'clock over the
Cleveland, Canton & Southern railway
in DR.. Webb's private car, Ellesmere.
Dr.. and Mrs. Webb were driven to the
Mckinley residence and had a very
pleasant talk with Maj. and Mrs. Nc
Kinley.
DR.. Webb said to an Associated Press
reporter that his call had no particular
political significance. II am not here in
the interest Of Mr.. Chauncey M. De-
toned in our talk-neither am I here
for any Office for myself. Further than
that 1 do not care to say. We had a
delightful talk with Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kinley, whom we wanted to see, being
in Ohio, and near their home"
Another prominent visitor was Sec
rotary Of State John Palmer, of New
York. Secretary Palmer said he was
here In the interest of Stewart L.
Woodford, of his state, for the cabinet,
and he hoped to see him appointed
He spoke very highly of the New York
err, and said his selection to PORTFOLIO
if made, would please the leading Re
pubEcans Of that state. He said that
the major desired to recognize New
York, If possible, in the cabinet appoint
ments, If the right man can be found
Mr. Palmer was commander-in-c chief of
the G. A. R., in 1892, and Gov. Bush
nell, Of Ohio, was the Buckeye States
representative ON his staff In speak
ing Of Mr.. Chauncey M. Depew as am
bassador to England, Mr. Palmer said
he believed the appointment would be
an excellent one.
"Mr. Depew Is an American from
head to foot, and a diplomat Of I'M
questioned ability. Every New Yorker
will be pleased to see him thus honored.
Still Mr.. Depew would be compelled to
make some sacrifices which would be
matter OF serious moment to him.
He has reached a point of life where
salary is out of consideration, and with
a position of honor and trust, would
round out life of devotion to busi-
ness and to his country. Of course
Col John HAY, who is talked of for
that position. is eminently qualified,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
SERVE GOD AND MAN,
Three New interpretations That
Formed Yesterday

The Swedish Spirituallst society, or
the First Swedish Spiritualist church
OF ST. Paul. filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary Of state yes
terday. August Akeson is president;
G. F. Warn, vice president; John Han
son, secretary; Nels Hansen. treasurer:
Hannah Johnson, Ella Johnson and
John A. Sandell, trustees. The Swedish
Evangelical Lutheran Emans church Of
Jupiter, Kfttson county, also filed it's
partment Relief association of Virginia,
the officers of which are Michael Seal
lard, president; A. E. Bickford, secre-
tary; Henry King, vice president,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 13.-Monday bids
will be opened here for what is to be the
greatest work ever undertaken by the gov
eminent in the West. These bids will be sub
mitted to the department at Washing
ton with the recommendation Of the engineer
in charge of Lake Superior improvements and
contracts will at once be made with the sue
cessful bidder. The work is to continue
four years, and will require the removal of
q, 900, 600 cubic feet of material from the bot
tom of the harbor of Duluth and Superior
and the depth varying from 10 to 20 feet No
bids will be considered that do not assure
the removal of 5000, 600 yards year, or are
not accompanied by certified check or bond
for $3.50, co., The work completes so far as
Lake Superior is concerned, the great project
for a twenty-foot channel between Chicago
Duluth and Buffalo, on which the government
has already spent about $4,000 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
TURKEY WILL FIGHT
III Greece Takes Possession of the
Island Of Crete.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Feb. 1s-Tbere
Is disposition in official circles here
to hold the powers responsible for any
thing that may happen in Crete. The
sultan has been prevailed upon bv the
ambassadors to refrain from sending
reinforcements to Crete, and has been
assured that the powers have decided
not to permit the landing Of Greek
troops. Therefore the whole matter is
Is In the hands Of the powers, and the
sultan's encourage, at least. is inclined
falling out as to the disposition TO he
made Of the insurgent island.
The council Of ministers, it is semi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
BIDNG HIS TIME.
Gomez Waiting to- Impress the New
Administration.

AOtninistfatlCn.
HAVANA, Feb 10, via Key West
large band Of insurgents is concen-
trated in La ,Signanea and on the
heights of Escambray. Fifteen thou
sand soldiers left on the 9th inst. for
the purpose ofWaiding Capt. Gen. Wey-
Ter. On the night. Of the 10th a band
Of insurgents attacked the farms Of
Matilde and Rotunda, near Artemisa
On the night of, the 18th Guanajay was
attacked by insurgents and several
houses were burned. Troops from Fort
San Francisco charged On the insur-
gents and obliged them to retreat. The
insurgents fired on a train between
Camp Of Florida and San Miguel, near
JarnerO. Two passengers were wound
ed
Gen. Gomez has issued an edict to the
insurgent chiefs ordering them to OPP
crate only on critical occasions until
the 18th of March, when the winter
or dry season commences. They can
then prove to the new government at
Washington the strength Of the revo-
luton. On Sunday morning last an ex-
petition was landed at Esenada Ia
Mulata, on the north coast of Pinar
del Rio. The cargo consisted of am
munition, dynamite, medicines, cloth
inc and over 4 geo rifles al ra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
ALIVE WITH LARVAE.
Singular story From Kentucky
With q Tragic Termination

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 13.-The CONNER
cial-Tr;bunes special from Laporte, Ind.
says: Mrs. William Swan, of Elkhart, is
dying. Last summer a bug lodged in her
ear. Her suffering was intense, but a council
of physicians could not dfslodge the insect.
A council of physicians today discovered
large quantity of larvae in her head, the
interior of which is alive with insects. Mrs.
Swan became deranged from pain, but will
soon be relieved by death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
uccessfuI Career OF the Successor to
Senator Squixe.

George Turner, who has been elected
by the Washington legislature to sue
coed Senator Squire, is a successful
lawyer, a judge and a man who has
recently replaced one fortune which
was swept away by hard times with
another made in a fortunate mining
speculation.
Mr.. Turner was born in Edna, Knox
county, Mo, in 1850. He became a law
yer, and, when still a young man,
was appointed by President Grant
who was his personal friend, as United
States marshal of Alabama. President
Arthur, with whom he was also friend
ly, later appointed him associate JUS