davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08

The Dallas New says: "Thcre is
NO. such grainbusholod, cattlohcad-
ed, cottolbaled land on this CONT
nent as grand, gorgeous, cleaning
glorious, gotchuresccut glimpood.
origeroforous old Texas" Just q
few more drinks, afflicted brother,
and you will have q gotchurescent,
gli,npoodorigoroforous sorpontine
collection OF, your gifted hands.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08
The Mobile & Ohio
Railroad Go.
THE soUTH'S GREAT SHORT
LINE REACHING

1ltlN u 4NiDAANAIAA-t ~
Cairo, Memphis, New Orleans, Mobile, Nash-
vile, Chattanooga, Birmingham, Atlanta and
all points in Florida and the southeast, con-
meeting at Mobile with steamship lines for
South Florida, Havana, Cuba, and other
New InAa points, Mexico, Central and South
America.
Double daily trains between St. Louis and
Mobile carrying elegant Pullman palace
sleeping cars with drawing room and buffet;
also clean, easy riding day coaches on all
trains, making quick time and sure connec-
tons. Fastest freight service in the South.
$50, 900 acres Of the finest farming and TIM
Der lands in the South in tracts to suit pur-
chascrs tor sale at low prices and upon easy
terms. Tide perfect, improved and unin-
proved farms; also government lands subject
to homestead entry. Most delightful climate
in America. For descriptive matter and full
information apply to the Alabama Land &
Development Co., Mobile Ala.
For information regarding rates, ticks
cts, time tables, etc, apply to any rail-
road ticket agent, or TO Il. L. Harris,
Passenger Agent 10 Sixth Street Cairo,
Ills.
E. e. PO5EY,
General Passenger Agent.
A
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08

Taken up by Monroc Lasshef and posted
before William Russell, justice Of thoreace
for Wayne township, BolinRef county, Mo-,
on the 9th day Of June, A. y. lSO7, the fol.
lowinr described property One very dark
bay horse, with black mane AID iail, maae
very long aad heayyi abuul5 ufS years eldi
and one light bay mRro, With black mane
ADD tail, right hIai foot whlie above lhe
paslem Ioihl, whine slal b iqTeheadi abOai Z
yeas Old
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08

THE big strike in the coal and
iron regions of Ohio and Pcnnsyl,
vania and other states surpasses
anything in the way of a labor up.
rising this country has ever seen.
Two hundred and ninety-fve thous-
and toilers resisting an attempt to
reduce their wages-already at the
starvation points an evidence
Of that muchly Wanted prosper
ity" with O vengeance.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08

We are indebted to Secretary of
State Lesueur for a copy of the
Laws of Missouri passed at the
twenty-ninth session of the general
assembly.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08

THE Ohio state democratic con
vontion adjourned after nominal
ing the following ticket;
Governor-Horace L. Chapman
of Jackson County.
Lieutenant Governor-Melvillc
D. Shaw Of AugIaize.
Supreme Judge John 2. Spriggs
Of Monroe.
Attorney Gonerai-Wm. II
Dove Of Seneca,
Troasurcr-Jamcs T. Wilson
of Trumbull.
Mombor Board of Public Works
Peter II. Doguan Of Lucas.
School commissioncr--M. e
Hard OF Columbiana.
The platform is for free silver
against the trusts and in favor Of
Cuba.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08

In all sections Of the country
William J. Bryan, the mGtchIess
democratic leader, grows stronger
with the masses every day, In the
next campaign he will lead the
party again, and TO an ovorwhelm.
ing victory. The continued as.
saults of the Bucknerites only rally
the people closer about him.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08
THE Springfield Leader-Demo

The Springfield Leader-Demo-
crat says: "The county court has
discovered d blunder made BY the
late Missouri legislature which it is
believed by some may result, with
other matters, in the calling Of a
special session Of the legislature.
In repealipg certain sections Of the
road laws the legislature inadvert-
entity repealed the only provision
made for the opening of new roads.
In this part of Missouri, which is
rapidly being improved and in
which many new farms are being
put in cultivation, this blunder is
very important, and if, as is con-
tended, no new roads can be opened
until aitor the next regular session
in 1898 there will be great dissatis-
faction among the farmers" Simi.
lar trouble will result in, Bollinger
county, if the position of the Greene
county court is properly taken.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08

ONE reason why the Hornblowcr
has "no strings on it" is that it's
blowhard uses all he can get hold
of on other people. lie is the most
industrious, untiring "ropor" in ten
states. For instance; Some time
ago his Iornblowor-no strings
On it, p|easc-~announced that it
had man right here in Marble
Fill who would worthily succeed
Secretary Of State Lcsueur if nomi-
mated next year. Now, if "his man"
didn't happen to know that Mr..
Lesueur's successor will not be
elected until 1900 he probably sue
oeeded in putting strings on him.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08

Vol !, No. ] Of the American
Hornet, under editorial charge Of
John II. Russell, whilom editor Of
the Jackson Comet, is on our table,
The Hornet proposes to be indie
pendent in politics, but We fail to
see how Mr.. Russell has managed
to unload all that middle-oE-the
road populism he claimed to be
afflicted with a few days ago. Two
months ago it was confidently pre-
dicted that he could secure, for the
asking, all the honors that party
had in stocE--frOm the nomination
for township constable clear up to
governor. Have you gone back
on 'em, John? Or has Scott Wilkin.
son drWmmod you out Of camp?
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08

Tie Missouri Supreme court has
appointed the following officers f0r
u term Of six years from the l4th
inst: John r, Green Of Ray county,
clerk, reelected; r. L. See Of Mont
gomcry county, marshal, and Perry
Rader Of Charlton county, official
reporter. Mr. Green has been clerk
Of the court five years, having been
elected to Ill vacancy. He is q
popular official. MI. See is en- OK,
sheriff Of Montgomery county, and
leading democratic politician Of
the state. lie succeeds S. @. No
land, who had held the Office for d
number Of years. Mr.. Secs elec.
tion is somewhat Of q surprise.
Noland was expected to be re-elect-
ed. Perry RAIDER succeeds II. NJ.
Brown, upon whom fight has
been made because ho voted the
Palmer and Buckner ticket. RAIDER
is q strong free silver democrat
and a leading lawyer Of northeast
Missouri. He was for several years
editor of the Brunswick Bruins
wicker. We regret the failure OF
Judge Fox to secure the position
Of reporter, as it is a much better
paying position than the one he
has, but can heartily congratulate
the people of this judicial district
in the fact that they will not be
deprived Of his valuable services.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08
Eli James spent Sunday in on
,nif,b horbnol Hn 80 81 iolIu poot

Man can no longer be considered
the most ambitious of all created
things, since an eagle tried to carry
off an Iowa woman the other day
weighing 100 pounds. It was o
baldheaded eagle at that.--Kansaa
City Times.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08
n. SCHW { R / N G,
Merchant Tailor.

Merchant Tailor.
Warren Building, Lutesville, MOI
Respectfully solicits the patron
age Of the citizens Of Marble Hill
and Lutcsville and vicinity. He
will keep in stock a good line of
the best fabrics manufactured and
guarantees perfect fit. Give him
q call.
Cleaning and dyeing pf ladies'
and gentlemen's garments prompt
ly attended to in the latest and
most improved manner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-09


upon himself If he published his name,
for he did not comply with my sug-
gestion 1 had my doubts about the
truth of his statements at the time,
but now I believe that every word
which he said was true. Well, such is
the sad state of journalism in America,
and to prevent similar depreciation in
this country, it is to the interest OF
men and women alike that the work of
women should be protected by organiz-
ation.'
Then Sir Walter went on to say that
he believed that the organization over
here of the Woman's Labor bureau
would offer needed protection to
journalism, by preventing women from
working, either in literature, journal
ism, or any other profession, under a
standard price. In answer to the queS-
ton: Are there not plenty of men
ready to write for just what they can
get, both here and in American he
said
Certainly. My experience in connec-
| ton with the Authors society has
shown me that there are an appalling
| number of both sexes who desire to
get published at any price, or at no
| price at ALL They come to US with
| their manuscripts and say, We do not
mind about payment but we want to
| get our matter into print There is
| far too much Of this idea of getting
published without the work offered be-
| ing able to secure proper remuneration.
If thing is worth publishing, it is
worth paying for?'
And what are your plans for orga-
nizing the Women's Labor burt~d?"
There would be a head office in Lon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-09

Invlncible, peerless, wonderful is
Michael When he races his chief
competitor is time and when he cross
es the tape in his finishing sprint he
leaves records as we'll as opponents
behind him.
James Michael, the most wonderful
bicyclist of the world, recommends all
wheelmen to take Paine's celery COM
pound.
Many a young person and hundreds
CT older people who have determined
to take up bicycling as a giving
exercise find themselves really lacking
the proper snap" or stamina to begin
on. Their bodily condition prevents
so spirited exercise. Many who are
really sick, who have suffered from de-
bility or wasting diseases for a long
time until they had begun to think
their troubles had become chronic, as
nothing gave them relief, would turn
to bicycling for relief, but they find
that this splendid exercise, like any
other, requires strength to undertake.
The blood is out of order the nerves
are deranged, and natures food for
both is needed.
All such persons will find to their i'm,
nlense joy that Paine's celery COM
pound will make them well.
Michael has made cycle riding
careful study and is in a position to
give excellent advice, not only to rae
ing men, but to wheelmen and people
in general. In reference to- his own
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-09
LIFE CRUSHED OUT
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT RESULTS IN
DEATH OF THE FOREMAN
AT MILL.
MANGLED BETWEEN CARS,
THE UNLOADING OF WHICH HE
WAS OVERWHELMING AT
THE MILL.
fANGLED BETWEEN CARS,
work OF PRUNING WELL DONE.
Council Approves the Commi tie e's
ActiOn-Train RObber Suspects
Sent Up as Migrants.

Crushed to death between the bump
ers of two freight cars.
Such was the fate of Frederick A.
Lubke, whose wife and three small
children live at 1915 Bluff street. The
victim of the accident was forty years
of age and was foreman at the Con-
solidated B mill.
The fatality happened late yesterday
afternoon on the tracks of the Eastern
Minnesota railroad at First street and
Fourth avenue south, at the rear of
the mill. Mr.. Lubke was attending to
the unloading of grain from the cars.
No one seems to know exactly how it
happened. Lubke was between two
cars, and when a locomotive steamed
UP to couple onto the cars the unfor-
tunate man was pinned between the
bumpers and almost instantly his life
was crushed out His body was fear
fully mangled. He was so terribly
crushed that in order to eXtricate the
body it was necessary to attach en-
gines to the opposite ends of the two
cars and pull them apart. Coroner
Dennis viewed the mangled form and
had it removed to the mOrgue An in
quest will be held at 10 o'clock. this
morning. No one knows how Lubke
it is supposed that he did not hear
the approaching engine ard was not
aware of the danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-09
SELLER IS RESPONSIBLE.
Common Law Principle Applied 10
ptorroines in Roast Pork.

1t is an old principle OF common law that
PEOPLE who sell goods for a certain purpose
warrant them to be fit for that purpose. In
England they have several acts of parliament
covering this point and these laws are usual
ly enforced with great strictness. The chief
of these is the sale Of goods act. The coun-
ty Judge of Newcastle-on-Tyne has just had
occasion to apply this act to somewhat unusual
facts. Last spring some people who unched
at a certain restaurant ate of roast PORK,
which, as the results showed, was affected
with ptomaines and thereby poisonous. All
who partook Of the pork were taken with VIC
lent pains in the stomach, followed by diar-
rhoea and sickness. No one died, but the
action was brought against the proprietor,
who did not deny that the complainants had
been made sick, as charged. 1t became
question of pure law whether the restaurant
keeper was liable to pay damages. The judge
held that as the meat was sold for the purpose
of being eaten one of the conditions OF the
contract of sale was that the meat be fit to
eat 1t was imna terial whether or not the
servers knew that the meat was unwhoIesome.
They had contracted to supply eatable meat
and had failed to supply it, and that they were
therefore liable The Judgment is to soma ex-
tent a new departure, but 1t apparently only
APPLIES recognized legal principles to new
facts. An appeal was taken, but the lawyers
generally appear to think that the judges de-
cision will be upheld by the higher court.
The case is a wholesome reminder to deal
ers in food that besides their criminal Eabii
ity which by reason of technicalities can
often be successfully evaded. there Is a civil
liability to pay damages. The object of the
Jaw should be and is to check the sale of un-
wholesome and doubtful food. The knowledge
that such sales may prove expensive to the
vendors will go far toward enforcing care.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-09
mETEoRITE NOT KNEW.
Peary.s Nickel Steel Brought to
America Found by Ross in ISIS.

Peary.s Nickel Steel Brought to
America Found by Ross in ISIS.
The meteoIite which Lieut.. airy has
brought home with him from Cape
York was found in 1878 by Sir John
Ross. and hiss been krown to Arctic ex-
plorers for many years. In 1873 there
was a fall Of meteOrites in Iowa, ana
fragments aggregating 400 POUNDS IL
weight We're collected. Iron masses as
sumed to be of meteoric origin are
known to exist, and it is believed that
the largest decorating and stone-pro-
ducing meteOrs are as large as these
masses The meteOroids are entirely
invisible until, at a height Of less than
100 miles from the earth, they enter
air dense enough to resist their motion
and create light. But for the action
of the air in arresting and destroying
the meteOroids we should be lntoierd-
bly, pelted wi, h them.
This particular specimen when Lieut..
Peary has secured is composed chiefly
of iron. with a percentage of nickel,
probably some cobalt and may be
trace of copper and tin. 1t is, in fact,
a mass of nickel-steel-the stuff from
which the armor for our new ships Is
made No wonder that the ignorant
natives Of that hypeborean country
looked upon the strange object with
awe. Peary first heard of the met5orlte
from an Eskimo, Who told him about
an enormous stone" that lay on the
coast, having been thrown there by
some god or other.
A very remarkable specimen now III
the national museum is four feet in
diameter, weighing ], 400 pounds Apr X
imately, and has the shape of ring
1t was found in the Santa Catarina
mountains, and for a long time was
used as an anvil by Mexicans at Tue
son. In this employment it was dis
covered by DR.. irwin, of the United
States army, who bought it for a small
sum and gave it to the Smithsonian
institute
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-09

methods the following letter will inter-
est everybody.
Boston, Mass, Feb. q, 1897
After the exertion Of my record rides
while with the Morgan 6; Wright team
in the South last winter. during which
/ lost somewhat in weight, on account
of the unaccustomed climate, l was adj
vised to use Paine's celery compound.
l am pleased to say that it gave such
satisfaction that l was impelled to use
it again to brace up from the effects Of
the two unusually rough ocean trips
that l have taken during the past
month. 1 believe that wheelmen who
have to undergo the hardships of cir
cult chasing" will find Paine's celery
compound of assistance in keeping up
their physical tone.
Jimmie Michael
Thousands need to take remedy
to purify their blood, arouse the cir
culation and counteract the debilitat-
ing effect of combining work, worry and
excitement.
The more intelligent portion of every
community are the ones who best rec
Cmmend Paine'S celery compound.
They have looked into his great rem
edy, followed it's remarkable achieve
nents in the case of friends. neigh
bors and relatives, and know just what
to expect from its use as q nerve and
brain strengthener and restorer and
an ideal invigorator for a rundown
system. e"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-09
TRAIN ROBBERS GO UP.
Sentenced for VagrRncy to Give
Officers Time to Secure Evidence.

James Hanford and George Warren, arrested
Wednesday for vagrancy by Inspectors Nor
risey and Stavlo, were sentenced to thirty
and twenty days. respectively, in the work
house in the police court yesterday How
ever, after they leave the Minneapolis insti-
tuition it is not unlikely that officers will be
waiting to take them back to Lividia, on the
Hastings & Dakota railroad, on the charge
Of highway robbery.
The detectives arrested the pair on suspicion
Of their being implicated in certain wholesale
rObberes committed on the railroad recently
In the court yesterday a conductor on one Of
the trains, on which number of farm hands
were compelled to hand over their earnings
positively identified the two prisoners. He
said that they had held up a crowd of men
on the train with revolvers and that he was
held at bay with a gun pointed at him. He
viii return to the scene of the robbery to
have warrants issued for the two prisoners
One Of the twain had badge with which he
made the "hoboes'' believe that he was a
brakeman on the train. When in the super
intendents Office at headquarters, shortly
after being arrested, Warren dropped re-
volver under a lounge during the temporary
absence of the officers. The officers believe
that the men have done considerable crooked
work, and were preparing for further opera
lions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-09

about change. His visit to the Unit
ed States not long ago, is what has
civ en- him the cause for his present
ideas were turned in the lines of in
vestigation, which have resulted in the
formation of the opinion stated in this
paragraph
Mr.. Besant realizes that a man must
indeed be cast in heroic mould who will
singie-handed and alone, battle against
that tremendous octopus, known as
American, journalism, but he is veri-
table Sir Galahad in his 5valor, and will
quietly work through the means of
publicity to bring about the ends he has
in view. My-own newspaper experience
in America convinces me that when
Mr.. Besant 'seys that salaries are too
low and labor too great, he departs not
from the truth. He also declares, that
women are partially responsible for
this state of affairs, because, as in
other lines of life, they work for much
less than is necessary to man.
1t is, however, in his own words that
Mr.. Besant tells his ideas, his hopes,
his plans. | talked with him the other
day upon this topic in connection with
several Of his plans for reform, when
he stated that he felt that if the pres
ent tendency in English Journalism to-
wards the depreciation of prices was
not checked, Journalism would soon
come to the same sad state here as ex-
lists in America. He said:
81 will tell you an incident which
occurred when I was leaving America
after my recent visit, which convinced
me, after 1 had looked into the mat
ter, that the decadenceJ of American
journalism had begun. l was in the
midst of packing my portmanteau be-
fore leaving the hotel in New York for
the steamer, when some journalists
came and asked for a parting interview.
L replied that 1 had talked myself out
in about fifty interviews and had moth
ing further to say. At
lone man pushed forward and said,
I have an important question to ask,
and I beg that you will give me a few
minutes L agreed, and he said, /
want to ask you when you get back
home to write something in the Eng
lish newspapers which will draw at
tertion to the terrible state to which
Journalism has come in this country.
Then he related a distressing story Of
how he had been cut down and cut
down in price until he now found it
almost impossible to make decent
living, work as hard as he might.
81 told him that If he would write
out the story and sign it with his name,
l would undertake to get it put In an
English newspaper. Possibly he was
afraid of bringing worse consequences
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-09
MINNEAPO OILS.
OEFIcE e5 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
MINNEAPOLIS GLo8ULEs.

Burglars broke into a tailor shop at Bill
Nicol.et avenue Thursday ght, and made
off with several bolts of cloth. They entered
by prying open the back door.
William Wilson, a teamster in the employ
of the NelsonTenney Lumber company, fell
from his cart on Main street northeast yester-
day morning and is supposed to have severely
injured himself internally.
Judge johnson has filed on order setting
Oct 80 as the last day on VIII oh claims can
be filed against the estate of Christian West
phal, insolvent. The receivers report states
that he will be able to pay so per cent on the
preferred claims, which amount to $1,1S5.
Other c aims amount to $219.65.
8. Judge Russell has made an order author
izing William Hooker as assignee Of A. NJ.
Pratt & &C., to pay div -dend of per cent
to the creditors. He has $S,S75.60 ON hand,
and states that he cannot bring the actions
against stockholders until six months from
the date of the assignment.
= The Greek bishop of Alaska and the Aleutian
islands viii pay an episcopal visit to the
Russ an church in Minneapolis next week.
He will hold services in the church, Filth
street and Seventeenth avenue northeast, on
TUc-5ay evening at O'Clock and on Wednes-
day morning.