davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
~, I.ctAWANNA AND WESTERN Il. II,
stn;ions in Ncw-YOrk. foot of Barclay
yrSTInVIED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
NESI CARS. pINTSCII LIGHT.


Dhe Ti rFo ORANGES. Summit. Bernardsyle Baskns
ton, po W6p tTcoTG' Hacketistown scHoofEY's
MoifXT AIN Washington, PHILLIPsBI re FASTON
WG,,TIFR GAP STROUDSBl'RG. Pocono Mountains
sCRhXToN. PlTTSToN, WIIkEsBAREE. NANTI-
viz UTICA. RICHFIELD SPRINGS Cortland
ConNINT BATH. DAESvILLE. BUFFALO and ali
49, " n NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
oo pom M-BINGHAMToN MAI. Stops principal
% 20 s'a'oSWi oafe cao BUFFALO SCRANTON. BIyG
H5.aGMHIl'Tif:iD sPRI%Gs. SYRACUSE and oSwTEGo
FXprEsS Pullman Parlor Cars Connecting at
pBn,,i, with trains for Chicago and points west Pull.
~ pa rlor Car New York TO Richheld Springs
.on 70 NJ SCRANTON WIIKESPARRE and ET.MIRA
-" EXPREss. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars.
oo - tneiy5- chicago Vesitulcd Limited EXPRESS,
''' fd6r ScHANTOS. DINGHAMTON. EI.MIRA RUFF
FAIIO Pullman Iurct sleeping Car. NewYore
Chicago DINING car west Of Buffalo
Gov SCRANTON. BINGHAMToN; ELMIRA. nATH. MT
nan II " U,niIv)-RGIFFAIO SCRANTON. BINGHAM
-" TON OWEGO. ITHACA ELiITA. SYRACUSE ana
OSW'EGO EXPRESS Pullman Bune. Sleepers
si,e,e.s New-York Richheld Springs
TICKETS AND PULLMAN AUTHORIZATIONS at
Henry Gaze & Sons. Limited: il3 broadway. u Park
stations III ithave. cor l2h-st; vi West i25th-st
a9s Columbus ave New York: 33s 700 Fulton Al,
ana OG Broadway Brooklyn. Time tables giving fun in
fo, W,rrneTr0TT rXPRFs; COMPANY will call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
CARPET CLEANING.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
A.--EDGAR TATE & GOA.
245 Broadway. New-York. Patent Solicit
ors. expeditiously procure and sell
PATIENTS.

FOLLOWING VALUABLE PATENTS
FOR SALE
Govers-Swanson's Hle; Mods Nibrat-
Cithern Attachment: Ward-D IdIers Trans
formation Box.
SMITHS Safety Gas Burner: Adams Tool
for use in Truing up commutators or
Dynamos. etc.
El.is's MucIlage Bottle: Oldham's Skirt
Support: Mee's Wall Pocket or Paper
Holder: Holders Cutter Head.
Mee's Lounge: Quackenbush's Clothes
Line Adjuster: McCollam's Mucilsge Bot
chens Stove: Demorests Toy.
Valentines Tobacco Pipe: Painters Pen
Holder: Anderson's Overshoe for Horses;
Dennis Telephone Attachment; Williams'
Car Fender.
Wonders Lemon Juice Extractor: Kins-
mans Bicycle: Bakers Typewriter At
tachment Anthony's Folding Bed: Will
iams's Puzzle: CARROTS Puzzle.
Paterson's Instrument In Testing the
Fairness OF Steam Engine Crank shafts;
Cornell's Self Locking Window Fastener
All patents procured through Edgar Tate
a. Company arc advertised free. The lead
ing patent firm In the world. Best work:
quickest results. Call end examine our
facilities and Selling Department Send for
Patent Guide. Inventions Wanted" Free.
WANTED.-Capable man with $1,000 10
carry stock Of goods and manage branc,;
for Chicago house; salary 5000 per month
and all expenses: also extra percentage;
permanent position. with good future pros
poets Address HENRY MORTON. 2ij
'f9fir0-- ct Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS

Arrive, Buffalo 9:55 P. ~ Pullman vestibule Day
coarbe. and Paror Dining-Car Service. Meals
Ia carte Connects Buffalo with through sleepers
Detroit ami Chicago =, 49,, 1890. es- r.. ,,.,-,,,
CHI;NK and intermediate points -
sIy.S5 1:I:, L. N. sundays only. for EASTON.
~ .fr1:ii c'uIINK ana the coal branches
81 oS 40 +. NJ. daily, except sunday. for WILKES
p.RD9' pITTSTON SCRANTON. and principa.
eda,e stations for all points in coal regions
chsi, car for Wlkesbar!e.
e sR.5s .:iC p NJ daily except Sunday for WILKES
BARRE'' PI1TsToN. SCRANTON. and principal inter-
stations Connects for az points In coal
Prliinsn Puret Parlor Car to WkesharIe
.n.53 ii.IO NJ. daily. e-c-p sunday Express for
c,.r""n and principal intermediate stations Connects
20 Psodina and Harrisburg. Chair TO SlatingtOn
~ co.. 100 r. NJ. daily for BUFFALO NIAGARA
EAitS and all points West. Pullman sleeper vestibi!s
t,ain x y TO Chicago. Seepers 10 Buffalo aaG Toronto
49, $40 ? n daly exGet sunday stopping only
MAuCH CHUNK !. & 2 JUNCTION 81, SSAYRE. GEN
man Sleeper 4, Buffalo None out seepngcar
eas sS.s3 O:OO r. VI. daly. FOR ITHACA. GENEVA
t tHSss T,P BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. all
iU,s Vest Pullman seepers Wkesbarre and Ithaca
local trains daily. except sunday, for BOUND
,SEIr and Intermediate POINTS leave follows sS.55
Pm 50 . 80 1858. $40 ana 800. G:3O p NJ.
and Pullman accommodations az lib, 261 273
o. o. and 800 Broadway. 81 i. 1ith ST. 1856 e. l25th
G., yo7 Bower y. Y: 500 Fulton St. Court ST.. %
pp.r..,a5rav and Brooklyn Arncx Brooklyn.
" transfer Will call for and check baggage from
-, az residence through 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
BALTIMORE g. OHIO

Lrdkt NtN-l NHIFtII"II
CHICAGO, .55 D. IN. and l2;l0 night.
PlTrsBUlG. $50. ex sun, ;a' sun. 1910 night
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. y:55 a. m, 4:55 y.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. 7:55. 9:55 Dining Carr.
II rs o. m Dining Carp. 50. 323 Dining Can ass
dining Carr 5:s5 ?. 1910 night: sunlay. 955 dim
INK carr II: - ~ dining can l35 Dining caD ASS
dining Can 800 p. NJ 1910 night
NORFOLK. II Is q. IN daily.
NEW ORLEANS Through Sleeper ;55 p daily.
Trains leave TO, Liberty 81 minutes later.
All trains a,e Illuminated with Iinisch Light.
Ofices: 49, IT, 2Gi 4si. ITO Bway. 81 Z. l+th ST..
,o7 Poaery ~ T.: 80 3.s Fulton ST.. Iso1lyn white
halI Terminal Bagsase checked from hotel residence
10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
lEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM.

N ~ or Desbrosses st.
Indicates time from West 23d St Other figures show
time from Cortlandt Desbrosses St
".G.IS G.1O a NJ daily Sunday '6:45. A. M for
MATCH CHUNK and intermediate stations -
s1.SS S:15 A. VI. daily for lLkESBARRE. SCRAN-
TON week daysl ELMlKA tTeek daysii rrH4TA
ard The West and principal local points dining and
chair car o Buffalo.
s1O:25. 1880 A. NJ sundays only Tor bouhc brook
and intermediate etatons.
sIO:25. 1850 A. " daily. except sunday Tor MAUCH
CHI-NK and Intermediate points
s,J.5, ~ 900 noon daily. except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
ron SALE.

SEWING MACHINES.
NEW HOME. WHITE. WHEELER q
WILSON STANDARD. HOUSEHOLD,
DAVIS. DOMESTIC. SINGER, WILCOX
& GIBBS. AUTOMATIC AND TIE
WELT-KNOWN KRUSE. SIS UP. GOOD
SECONDHAND SEWING MACHINES
FROM $40 l'P. For CASH or MoNIH-
LY PAYMENTS. WE EXCHANGE.
RENT AND REPAIR ALL KINDS OF
MACHINES. THE ONLY HoLSE N
EVERY Known SEWING MACHINE
CAN RE Ph~DTCTD.
KPT-sE st-~ING MACHINE 60.
21S GTH-AV.. RET. 18th AND laIH - :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
Railroads
Den NSYLVANlA
Railroads
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
STATIONS foo, O, West Twenty third street and
Desbrosses and cor!landt Streets, cortland,
sss @ s' han given below for
SA~grlm.a Buffet pI rnalS1 cs 10
ss g.
Cars. For chlSsso Cleveland To'dO. Cincinnati In
81, as"i?' caicAso s. Ans Su s LOUIS ExrREss-
5 F :' r. wsT Tla S'f%T%9 Chi
TSsf sF cncin
'S s.ss Tor sSi
WASHINGTON AND TIE g so D.. Tlsss, Is.
tx, s$sss; ca. e y r.:
es % Dn an rs s4 sla D"ns fs'
sorTiTERN RAILWAYcExpt.s-. AS =. n' L. ~ "'S"'
ATLANTlcI COAST LrNE.-Expres' oc' a. m anu '''
S SF5 S A6s 9ap aSs
Atlantic iT stree, sr g M.
p m and Desbrosses and Cort'endi S'e''
CARE MAY-wes Twentythird Street stah,9s eso
hrosses and cOrtland Streets and $50 p m week.
LS. nFanG Asa lark ra IVES.
Street siation io'? sfs%ns II0 nG e. s s1,
graays Gnlp - ,! ~ So SsI E y" and
sssii s' siss ao -; 10 TdG
p m SUNDAYS siS o4S n m. SIS n. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA. . o,x
oS rs, 75' s2. $50 e2' 900 enna 4 LH.s s5 a5s
'! Bs iS? SAB '1 sT sSs a' Ss
7ss. S IS SIS. 025. o 81 nimen p33 ~ ~ 1bnIns
155 Dining Car) 355. i.5 GDlnlnE at, 80 10 10
CaD. 5.33 Dining Carr. 40 100 800 D. ""'
night. -. , oc, r-o,d
Ticket Offices o 1906 1929 ~ ana .si nrIan
and stations foot Of feshrosses and corandt streets
Court Street Fulton Street. sS li'oaumay cdtv
Brooklyn Annex Station Brooklyn; Stauoh ~ "a
The New York Transfer Company WIN ca. ~, AZ" 20
check baggage from hotels and residences ""''e" ~
d,stinaon. . uooo
J. r. HUTCHINSON. j. ~ wv.
General Manager. Cen'ral r'SH -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.
Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four Tracks Automatic 81 icl: Sisnais'
on and after July "a; l>sa, &,
Stations In New Work. foot y Liberty S'''
,t',f,.b al Terminal,


Four Tracks. Automatic lh'G Go siSha'''
ami whitehall Terminal. :,
For Eason E.hem AIlerlova E Naash ch n'io 40
80 nI3 .;io T. NJ n9" no "a 70 70 Vieniowrn p.
Sundays $50 600 to Eas'on, A. a.. 100 ';So' ''"
ys,1a,e r;,sp and 30 sSrs n g. $40 M
For Rrsding at go 500 aic 1000 u 30 A. H. SUM-
1a ss 20 t a. Il 40 o -: soS s? s 3 N GO s'
40 500 siC o1 laS 4 10 o. a. ~
For sudbury H.eu5g Wnsm.,ggooTTt. at "a. 49, 500 &c.
?:l0 \. NJ. 10. go 900 J.. NJ Nuhua'S' '"' "
o" l. }" ALL RAIL ROITE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE &C ooo,,
c1 Pr R ssd P Pan i 1Hf H'"fS aa
zoo so Red ank SG 80 q -. ' q S S r AZ
SuTS Pak ard Ocean Grove, e5 A. ~ 20 200 p ~
eat. 40 $50 A. H. 100 i:aO P. NJ. Sundays e;i'
Fo- Atlantic City. vineland. and Brdse'on 4;'o A. NJ
xdSsn% sc s Rff s,"2s' d 5 H59s'a:
Sund"i BoS s nH X TE RI. "a. ,os
#1's g. 5s r. r ~ ss s Sss p s:s :$
80 ,s s i ts ' i:o f ass, $50 s' So
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LoTG RFANcR 3 5SaI =; R en9yE l., &c
Rnmso6 Beach scahright Monmouth Beach: and Ions
a # s .aS go? NJ S No. S' .1 '
sS "'s'ab'' for A'SdFy Park
'"% For S%s Rys B;rn'sa' Park and nnrn'
s' For Atlantic city vineland and Bridseton 'ao A NJ
100 p. ".
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. B4 46Y AND WASHING
ro. pHILApELr!lrA rom Whitehall Terminal =,
raT ( 81 G:a. s:25 P. NJ. l2:io mdt .
Ak Az Dining car, $50 ?. NJ, 1910 mdt
d1nna ,rairs at 80 A. VI. daily 80 and 300 r NJ.
week days ,,- ...r ~ ,crrxcTox from, ,vAt,oh.u
Week days. 7:5', So ii:25 ninrg Car a. n: 10.
AZ ti.e5 Dining Car) \. NJ. 1:55. 455 Dining Carp.
b 20 2-o u TOoT LIBERTY STREET minutes later.
H. .nf psror-car be procured "A Of
,iar,v St whit ehal St. l13 lI2 2G 43i. 9i+ LAO.
zoe 'p-oadway 737 9th Av. 81 East lh ST.. l53 East
iS99..SS oI3 125th ST.. 25l Columbus Az. New
I'in court ST. Fulton ST. Brooklyn: 9S broadway.
no,h sLurc The New York Transfer Company will call
W. nd check baggage from hotels or residences
destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
MACHINERY.

AT NEDUCED PRICEs.-600 secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
Guaranteed machinery bought ana ex-
changed. GEORGE b. EDDY. 30S Mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
APARTMENTS TO LET.

Furnished.
MOnyfN0sIDE PARK. Manhattan-eve.-
We'll furnished floor: every convenience;
terms reasona bic: with board or without.
Address ACCOMMODATING. 243 West
f2Kth-Ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
Gnropean 9tuop ano 0rapel.

: A N0LO-sAxON COLLEGE PARIS. FRANSaE, -o,,r.d
N Pupils instructed In foreign lansuase c.,,w
number Of boarders received French aone sPS a lie
isiled prospectus Mr. E. p. DENNY NJ a VoAon M ~
a fHtt ;Pars) 49, villa de la Reunion hue 'ha'uo"
IARache. Auteuil Paris.
TV,HE MISSES GRINNELl. formerly p East pain ~;
Vii leave New-York October ]. for eight nlonhs
...,asrns In France and Germany They Will chaperon
o,,ns ladies who wish study. three months supPe
ymsntsry travel Address Brookl.ne. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
Gam Schools.

- University LAW SCHO0L-sxty-thrd year
~ on.n. Oct Is 1897. DAY CLASSES oil. H. AFTER
two years. EVENING CLASSES oil. b after t ne
Dai,v sessions 800 and to 10 T. NJ Luz
lion 500 GRADUATE CIASsEs-Tweve courses five
For circulars address. J. Tompkins Registrar wash
tnrton Square New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

HAMDEN HALL Hamten Conn. $50 FIVE miles
Portable school home wM. G. RAYMOND. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
1AcKARps BUSINESS COLLEGE
AND SCHOOL OF sTENoGRAPHY

will reopen after the vacation on WEDNESDAY!
september lst 1897. Individual instruction studen's
can enter at any time Call or send for Prospectus
s. s. PACKARD President
lO1 lO3 lO5 East 23rd Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
BOOK BINDING.

HENRY BLACKWELL. University Place.
r,e e'Lmef =, isstber at moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

CsHORTHAND Typewriting Bookkeeping; day ana even
- ing Individual instruction. Benn Pltnan rhoio
graphic School l24 West 23d-s Established Ioo'.
e'ap ' L. ALEXANDER. Director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
Musical Instruction,

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
i Madison Square Ul22 Broadway
snecial courses during surner reduced rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
HELL, WANTED.

H%%NNNNN%~NNNONN~~ <N~VS~~~~~S~~~~'
Male.
AGENTs.-Seas approaching arrange 70
seIi the SUNLIGHT GAS LAMP: liberal
terms: nerrpanent occupation. sUNl.ifhi
CO. StJ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
WORK WANTED.

Female
TENTION!-Reined Christian woman.
experienced. successful teacher. as gov
erness. companion to elderly lady. or would
take charge Of home and instruct mother
less Child: requirements. thorough Engilsh.
mathematics. French. music and fancy
work; special attention given backward
pupils; would engage for September; would
80 anywhere for pleasant home and MOD
crate salary: references exchanged. "A.
dress with full particulars. TEACHER. ii
Overlook Place. Newburg. y. Y
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-09-09
Black River Pearls.

If the present excitement and
discoveries which have been made
at Poplar Bluff, says dispatch
from that city, in the past days are
any criterion by which to judge,
southeast Missouri, through which
black river flows, bids fair to be.
come a veritable Klondlke of rich.
ness. Pearl hunters by the hun
dred can be counted engaged in
delving in the beautiful water for
mussel shells in which have been
found by citizens Of this city sever
al beautiful and what are said to be
valuable pearls.
The first find was made by James
Wright, q saloon man of this city,
who last Tuesday took out Of a
large scalloped mussel a pearl
which is said to be valued ut $85 or
$40. This find was followed by
several others, whose value ranged
from W 10 SlUU.
Dave Hill, Deputy Circuit clerk,
found three small pearls during one
afternoons search. Carl Black.
stone, u boy, picked out ofa shell u
beautiful rose tinted pearl, which Il
Is claimed, IL worth sl2 or Sl6.
A boy named llinrlchs, living IN
tho eastern portion Of tho city was
the lucky finder Of u gom which IL
thought to be worth 500, and Ben
Shelby, IN oxsaloon man Of this
city, dug from It's hiding place In
eide of d rusty looking shell n very
large and beautiful pearl for which
a travelling salesman offered him
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-09-09
St, Francois Baptist Association,


The Fcrty-6fth Annual session Of the ST.
Francois association convened with the Mar
BILE II ill Baptist church, September 2, at II
o'clock a. m. The Introductory sermon was
preached by J. Shelton from Phil. rs. The
sermon was a strong presentation of the un-
derlying principles necessary to the success
of :he gospel
Nearly every one of the twenty six churches
composing this association was represented
by letters or messengers,
The association was organized by the cleo
ton Of F, M. Graham of Madison county as
moderator and Rev. B. L. Bowman OF Mar
Bile Hill as clerk.
There were goodly number of visiting
brethren from other associations: Revs. H.
J. Larour, John F. Goodwin, T. H. Jenkins,
James Reid, A. r. Wilet and c. c. Clippard,
all Of Cape Giiardeau association, Rev. 7. A.
Bowman, general missionary and represent
ing the board of the general association OF
Missouri Baptists.
Rev. Harvey Hatcher, representing the
American Baptist Publication society, put in
an appearance on Saturday and preached
Sunday morning to an immense congregation.
The association was harmonious, and al!
of the committee reports were ably discussed
and adopted with great unanlmity.
Duing the session of the association a
resolution was offered instructing the new
board OF the MS. academy 10 be appointed
al this session TO sell the property, but the
association did not think the time had come
to give up this institution, and by voting to
retain the property they virtually declare that
more liberal and progressive policy is to be
extended 10 the school.
During the meetings there wers large
crowds In attendance and the preaching was
ol very high order, and all tending TO help
Christians to live better and more Christian
Ike lives,
The collections for the various benevolent
and missionary enterprises aggregate a large
sum. District missions alone received over
$4,000, state missions Ssi ,on, home missions
S2s,6o. and foreign missions, Orphans home
and other objects received collections.
The report of The executive board shows
lifiy.6ye conversions during the year through
lhe work ol The district missionary, Rev. w.
n. HusA.
On ibe whole, The meeting was good one
and The messengers returned 10 their homes
saying. ~ wAs good 10 be hsGr,"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-09-09

LAST Sundays Post-Dlspatch
printed q letter from William J.
Bryan, the first utterance after
three months of travel and observa-
ton during the return of prosperity.
Among other things he says;
"Wheat has risen because the for
eign crop has been exceedingly
short, *7*
sThe fact that silver and wheat
have parted company will cause no
dismay to those who understand
that the law of supply and demand
regulates the price ofboth. **
"Nothing can better disclose the
weakness of the republican position
than the joy manifested by the re-
publicans over events for which
their administration and their pol.
icies are in no wise responsible.
eff the republicans desire to claim
credit for the high price of wheat
they must assume the responsibility
for the famine in India.
"a general rise in prices should
be followed by rise in wages"
Mr.. Bryan says that the JOY
over the increase Of money from
wheat is evidence that we have too
little money, that if the farmers
are benefited by the rise in one of
their products, how much better
would it be If the rise was univer-
sal; that the price Of wheat will
fall when the foreign demand be-
comes normal, and that the present
spasmodic rise will aid rather than
injure the cause Of ofbimetallism.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-09-09

most largely from the improved
Patriotism should take
command of the entire situation.
Every effort should be bent to main
tain the advantages that are so gen
orally in evidence and to pcrpetu.
ate them by the wisest management
of our affairs, No attempt should
be made to subordinate the general
good to the promotion Of party in
terests or prestige. 1t is time for
men Of all political creeds to lay
aside their differences and work
shoulder to shoulder for the ad-
vancement Of the common wcal.
There is no special harm done
just at this juncture if some of the
tariff extremists keep shouting that
high protection has brought pros
perity to our shores. Sensible peo-
pie do not believe them and you
can save time by mentally giving
them Horace Greeley's favorite
benediction of "You lie! you william,
You lie" Do not waste the oppor-
tunity to make money in debating
whether the silver movement will
now die out entirely. 1t is being
taken care Of in a way which places
it,,entirely beyond the control ofpo-
litlcal manipulation. AS events
shape themselves up to the opening
of the next campaign, the issues
will be made and the lines Of battle
defined. In the meantime devote
your energies and thoughts to. Sc
curing the practical fruits of pros
n >arifu
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-09-09
BUCHANAN.

Seeing nothing in tho Old Relia-
bic from this valuable part Of the
county and trusting you will devote
small corner to its use, you may
look over the following items and
"paste them In your hat" or stick
them in your next issue.
Our little city is situated on the
ripping waters of the beautiful
stream Of Castor, and, if the dust
didn't prevent, one could easily see
the town, because the houses would
not be in your view at all.
Well, we are needing rain and
crops will be short all through this
secton.
M. N, Kinder is improving his
premises by the addition of large
barn.
Miss Josie Barnhart, who has
been staying in Lutesvile for some
time, has been at the bedside other
sick sister, Miss Cora, who is, we
are glad to note, improving.
Frank Albright is buying all the
surplus cattle and sheep in this vi
cinity.
Mr.. Graham of Wayne county
was also through here last week
buying sheep.
Sam McMinn of Zalma was visit
ing his mother the latter part of
last week. Sam tells me that he
will soon be in our midst. Wonder
how it will affect him to step out of
Wayne township into good old dem
ocratic Fillmore?
Tom Turner Of this place will
start next week to Union City,
Tenn, where he will have his eyes
treated.
Jake Hammock and Robt Mans.
field returned from Dunklin county
last week. They don't like the
sandy land as well as they thought.
The Banner is trying to make us
believe that prosperity IS now
among us, that our pockets are
bu'ging with the yellow stuff, that
plenty is knocking at every mans
door, but that $4,000 jail---my Godl
how II breaks his heart to think
that, overloaded with all this pros.
pcrity, wc should build It Jail TO save
tho taxpayers OF our county u heavy
expense annually. KENO.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-09-09

the sum Of 500, which amount Mr..
Shelby refused, but left with his
prize for st. Louis in order to de-
termine its true value. If subsc-
quent investigation proves these
finds to be as valuable rs is claimed
for them, it is certain that q boom
is at our door,
Already the excitement has led
to death by drowning of a boy
named Stone, who lost his life while
looking for mussel shells back of
the Riverside hotel yesterday. The
searchers for pearls consist of all
classes of men, lawyers and doctors
even having been seen sneaking
along the banks of the river.
What's the matter with finding q
fortune in Crooked creek or White
water or Castor? And the pearls
from our clear, beautiful streams
ought to be worth more than the
mud pearls of the swamps. Who
will start for this new Klondyke?
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-09-09
XAIlNIA.

August BOhnsack of Marble Hill
was on our streets Saturday.
Died--Near Greenbrior on the
4th, j. T. George, better known as
Jim George Stepp.
Ed Richards Of Lutesville com.
menccd his school here Monday
with u fair attendance.
s. j. and a. j. McMinn went 20
their old home al Buchanan Tues
day to attend to some legal bust.
ness. Sam has administered on his
fathers estate. j. W, Dixon Is ai.
tending 10 tho poslollloe daring
their absence.
Tho box factory has shut down
fer u while.
W. W, Chriscnberry will start