davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12
TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATION.

We hereby call upon the people of
the several Townships who s!ympa-
thizc with the Peoples Party and de-
sire honest, capable men, irrespective
OF past political affinities for office
to meet at their respective voting
precincts, on Saturday, March 18th,
1873. at O'Clock p. H., and there
nominate such mel as they desire as
candidates for the several Township
offices, and five Delegates to meet at
Savannah. on Saturday, March Goth,
1873, at II O'Clock p. H., to there,
with Delegates from the other Town.
ships of their District, nominate a
candidate for District Judge, and
with Delegates from the whole IL
ty, 4 candidate for County Judge at
large, and Il County School Commits
SiOner. JOHN MCDANIEL,
Chm of Cen. Com.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12

An election for Governor and State
officers, members of the Legislature
and congressman, took place in New
Hampshire on the 9th inst. The in
dications at present are, that the Re-
pu5licans have made clean sweep of
the Statc-gainlng nearly 5000 over
their last vote.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12

The Kansas Central Relief Com
mittee, of Topeka, have received from
the General superintendent of Wells,
Fargo Il Co.'S Express Co., on the
Pacific coast, the sun of ten thousand
dollars, contributed by citizens of
California for the relief of the desti-
tutG Of Kansas.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12

nomination of Township Officers, was
postponed until Monday, Marcel, I'D,
1873, when it Is expected that all the
Republicans of Platte Township will be
present. The Convention will be held
at the School House in Whltesviile.
HANsDN WARD, Secretary.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12
For the REPUBLICAN.
Reform.

The spring election is approaching,
and again the Peoples party is or
ganlzing, anxiouSly solicitous for re-
form. The great principles cstab-
lishcd By the movement that carried
the county at the last election, must
now be applied to the townships in
their first organization as bodies pO-
little. IN order to secure the continue
ancc of honesty and efficiency n the
management OF public affairs so au-
spiciouSly begun. As an earnest Of
the beneficial effects Of the reform
movement, its advocates refer with
pride and satisfaction to certain de-
partmcnts of the county business,
with the assertion that they ;trc Is
we'll conducted now as they have been
heretofore. This is doubtless true:
but the argument that, therefore, the
Peoples party should be supported,
seems rather incOnclusivc. With all
due reference, We must say that the
success Ola reform, which can only as
scrt that in some respects it has made
matters no worse, is not particularly
brilliant. What would have been
thought of the rcfOrmers who, in the
great struggle i'll New York, defeat
ed VIM. NJ. Tweed and his party, had
they afterwards boosted that the best
of the mel they elected were no
worse than Tweed himself? Yet this
is now the position of the Peoples
party in Andrew county.
Nor can it be considered necessary
to support the party here as q part of
the great reform movement OF the
State, BECAUSE the result OF the last
election proves that as a party. out
side Of a few Republican counties. it
has no existence. The fact that the
Republicans Of the State, and u large
number of Democrats in Republican
counties, supported the movement.
combined with the fact that the DEM
ocrats elected their State ticket BY Il
larger majority than two years be-
fore, shows that outside Of those few
Republican counties, the great Peo-
pies movement did not produce q
ripple. In Democratic counties it
did not average probably five votes
to the county, outside of the regular
Republican vote, which went with it
for want of anywhere else to 60.
The State Government of Missouri
may be very corrupt, and greatly
need reform : but it is under the alb
sOlItc control of the Democratic par
ty, and the only practical result of
the Peoples movement has been to
elect Democrats to office, in counties
which would otherwise have elected
Republicans; so that this plan of po-
litical reform consists simply of plac-
ing Il greater number of the dominant
party in office than would otherwise
be elected; a plan which certainly
has the merit of originality, but to
ordinary comprehension is not en-
tircly satisfactory. NJ.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12

The Hannibal and st. Joseph r. r.
Company intend to commence at
once the building of a fine passenger
house in st. Joseph, to be completed
III ninety days. 1t will be a large,
elegant and commodious building,
two stories i'll height. the upper por-
ton to be arranged in Company otfi
TX
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12
Chn'n Cen. Com.
CHARLES PRICE, Secretary.
]. G.. 1. FERGUSON.

VIM. Bannister, OF Holt county,
who was so severely injured several
weeks ago,by the accidental discharge
of his shot gun, died from the effects
of his injuries, on the 10Th nit.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12

If you have anything to sell, always
call on W. \. Price before you sell
for he is foolish enough sometimes to
give more than any one else.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12
Savannah Produce Market.

W. 4. Price has now in store a large
stock of all kinds of Fresh Grass Seeds.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12

That Honey ut W. \. Prices cant be
beat. You can get it in the comb or
strained.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12

W. A. Price has all grades OF Flour.
of the best brands, and u little cheaper
than any i'll OUR market.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12
A CALL.

The Democratic Central Commit
tee of Andrew county are requested
to meet in Savannah, on Saturday,
March -, 1875. Business of import
ance to transact-in regard to the
coming election of 4 new County
Court and other officers. The Com
mittce will please be prompt i'll at
tendance.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12

The best Buckwheat Flour in town
can be found ut W. 4. Price's-war-
ranted pure, and in lob sacks-iuSt try
it if yeu don't believe il.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12

Dry Fruits Of all kinds at W. A.
Price's-Applcs, Peaches, PruneS. Cur
rents, Blackberries, and the largest, fit
est CranbcrrieS YOU ever saw.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12

W.. \. Price will sell. if he don't make
money every time, and would just as
soon buy as sell, fol- he likes to keep
busy.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12

ITO my old customers / tax" great p easHrs In
J. announcing that | have brought from New
York one of the largest stocks of goods in my line
ever brought To this city, consisting III partof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
fAnnouucementA1
BuRNErr's COCAINE makes tho hair grow.

AIAsKA CAssMrREs AND STRAW HATS of
the runs yles are special and fascinating attractions OF
Ksoxs storea 2l2 Brosdway. and In the FIN Avenue
Hotel Gentlemen OF taste always paronze the popular
Rno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

resolution was passed at a previous meeting asking
the Committee Bylaws TO ascertain whether the
Board was oh ged TO show necessity for expenditure
before money could be paid its account to the City
Chamberlain by the Controller. The Committee reported
that as the Board of Education was not department OF
the City Government, it therefore did not come under
the provision OF the laws relating TO departments and
did not need show the necessity for expenditure Ill
order 10 draw money II was voted that the Controller
be asked deposit $4,000 with the City Chamberlain,
subject TO the order of the Board of Education reo
luton also was passed asking the Board OF Health to
cooperate with the Board of Education in preventing the
erection Of the proposed abatoir in Fifty-ninths
resolution 10 provide for the teaching of plain sewing
in the girls school, in the place OF object lessons Was
laid upon the table. . ,
At the evening session Of the Board the discussion on
the introduction OF the study oHerman and French into
the public schools taken up The discussion assumed
very much the character that at the last meeting
OF the Board. Commissioner khmrOh spoke Tor nearly
nj hour the first half OF his remarks being devoted 70
review Of Che question. lie cited superintendent Riddle
He believed that French ought Ia remain special study,
there being such demand for II III the schools AS
there was for German.
Commissioner Fuller cited Superintendent Riddle as
having contrary opinion 10 that given by Commissioner
Klamroth Commissioners Man, Herring, BcaTdslee,
West selDan, and Mathewson took part in the debate,
each speaker speaking with regret OF the personal char
acter which the discussion had assumed President Nell
BOD said that there already too much super
fetal teaching in the public schools, and that 1t
better either ~ teach these languages thoroughly or
not at ALL The great additional expense which these
branches would entail dwet upon with much force.
Tie final result Of The meeting 10 lay over the entire
question for future consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
EAST RIVER BRIDGE MANAGEMENT

APPOINTMENT OF TRUSTEES TO REPRESENT BROOK
LYN UNDER THE NEW Aw-MAYoR HUNTER
OUTvOTED.
Mayor Hunter, Controller Powell, and City
Auditor Soaring Of Brooklyn, all Democrats, met In the
Mayors Office yesterday and appointed William Kings
ley Henry C. Murphy, Thomas Carroll. william Marshall.
Henry W. Slocum Isaac Van Anden William b. Leonard
and James g. r. stranahan Trustees for managing and
constructing the East River Bridge during the next
years. under the Act of May H. 1875, making the bridge
public work, and providing for the appointment of
Board Of Trustees and for the retirement OF the original
private stockholders. Gen. socum MI Van Anden, and
Mr. Leonard take the places OF Messrs stone Booth and
Nichols Gen. slocum Of the original stock
holders and Mr. Van Anden one Of the first Of the
directors and private stockholders Mr. Leonard, %
Democrat is senior partner OF Leonard, Sheldon Co.,
bankers Of Wall-st.
Mayor Hunter says that he opposed TO any change
Board Of Directors, who he declared had shown
desire for pushing the construction OF the bridge forward
ruydly, but with due regard ~ honesty and economy.
lie desffes be understood that he 0utv0ted by
Mes.rs Powell and Soaring, wh0 he said had previously
prepared written list OF their intended sppoinees,
which they pePsistenuy refused to alter In any way
IL now deyolycs On tho Mayor, C0ouuiles ana Prest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

long standing csim Of the Hais Brothers for stream Of
Ter House built cost Of about $4,000 was vacated Tues
day never been profitable aud III suggested that
be bought Tor hospital
10 extensive temperance movement IN
this town. Meetings were held 10 the Methodist churches =.
evenings aud addresses made by the pastors and
Tue EXCISE held several meetings. but ~
yet no licenses have been granted.
KEARxY-The Township Committee hold meeting on Tues
day evening Kenton son OF the deceased CLERK was
mousy elected Town Clerk Ludlow McCarte was eeemo
Solicitor and r. Lamb elected Assistant Marshal In
POLICE NOTES.
Daniel Morris of No. II Chrystie-st fell from the
first story window TO the pavement yesterday and ms e
thigh was fractured
The body Of an unknown man was found In the
East River at PER No yesterday morning II had evidently
been in the water about six weeks
At the Washington Place Police Court yesterday
John Mcmahon and Miller charged by Mira Mar
gsret Of south Fifth with having picked hei
pocket The prisoners held in 81, 900 bail each
Jacob Mill of No. 15S StantOn-st. had an alterca'
ton yesterday Lawrence Lynch OF No Sos Grand 81
Mil became very excited, and selling mallet hurled ~
Lynch missle struck Lynch upon bis left ARM which
was badly fractured.
At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, John
Kenny Henry williams brought up ON ehsrge O
stealing clothing valued at $780, from the store OF Josepf
Cohen, No. 20 East broadway, and were committed III
default Of $1,000 bail each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

LORD e. TAYLOR, Grand and Chrystie.
FURTHER INDUCTION IN cARIEfs - 81. . IN IN
AYmnsters a s. so " 90 Won ~ 10 70 y on.
Velyets az. Body Brussels, 81 10 To 81 30
American Tapestries, 81. Three-plys u 20.
InUans ali WOOL SIC, worth 81. Matngs, 20c upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

|REPRESENT ATIVE
American Manufacturers.
ARr.wORKRRs IN SILVER.
TIFFANY q Co.,
PURE WHITE LEAD tATLANTIC).
ROBERT COLGATE g. Co.,
COR PEARL AND BEEKMANsTs.
l~""'' srEINwAY & SONS. =
sTEINwAY HALL FoURTEENTHsT.
MASONIC AND MILITARY GOODS.
SCHUYLER, HARTLEY H. GRAHAM,
10 MAIDEN LANE.
FLAX THREADS.
BARBOUR BROTHERS,
sILvRR-PLATED WARE.
MERIDEN BRITANNIA Co..
$50 BROADWAY.
HERRING & Con-, BROADWAY.
AMERICAN CLOCK Co.,
GAS FIXTURES.
MITCHELL VANCE q Co..
Ss7 BROADWAY.
| STARCH,
+. KINGSFORD & SONS, IOSWEGO,
z. C. CHAPLIN, Agent,
l48 DUANEST.
CUTLERY.
MERIDEN CUTLERY Co.,
40 CHAMBERssT.
WORKERS IN HARDWOOD LUMBER AND
vENBERs,
GEO. w. READ g. Co..
1876 TO 200 LEWIS-ST,
FOOT OF SIXTH ST.. EAST RIVER
TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS.
CROUCH & FITZGERALD.
MAIDENLANE AND $50 BROADWAY
FINE GOODS,
TIFFANY e. Co.,
81 Rue de Chateaudun lChausse dAntin) Paris.
Place Cornayen near the Railroad Depot, Geneva,
Switzerland.
EUROPEAN TRAVEL,
WHITE STAR LINE tGERMANIC SAILS ON
SATURDAY, JUNE 5, at 3 p. m.),
10 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER, YESTERDAY. AT HupNurs IN
BROADwAY.
Ca m, es-. Noon. SO. 3p M, 72o. Midnight, 81.
Highest during the day. 72o. Lowest o5O.
Average, 6lto same day, 1874, COW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

CONSUMPTION.
THE TONIC TREATMENT OF CONSUMPTION.
WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE
OF LIME AND SODA.
THE GREAT CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
MEETING OF TIE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

CENSUS OF THE CHILDREN OF NEw-YoRK-THE
STUDY OF GERMAN IN THE SCHOOLS DISCUSSED
WITH NO RESULT.
The Board of Education held their regular
meeting yesterday President Nelson In the chair Inc
report of the Superintendent Of Truancy was received
The police showed that there were lO7o57 cm-
dren between the ages Of and IA, IN this city, Inc io
taln, lot Cd 81 W silhmitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

a. james Hotel-Gen. w. w. Belknap, Secretary OF
war and Congressman Oden Of farrytown, w
Ht,ho.ds Hotel-Congrcssman Horace Strait OF Min
hnar Power lie Peer French Secretary OF the
British LEGATION at Washington. Hotel BYunsrrk-0en j.
J. Abeprounbe U e. Army and Gen. George w. McCooh OF
Ohio Windsor Hotet-ohyer Ames r. g. Dexter f. H. Rol
Elisha Atkins, and Oliver Amcs second, Dl
rccors Union Pacific Railroad Company Congressman
Lebanon, ~ Grand Centred Hotet-Thc Hon Charies n
weshburn OF California FtA Arenus H0tet-Pro Jules
Maroon Cambridge Mass Judge Lambert Tree Of Chicago
and Smith NJ Weed OF Plattsburgh, N " -McnoPotttan
vobug Albany and Judge Roland Htchcoch OF Winsted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

ALKETHREPTA-is q pure and delicious
IA preparation Of chocolate sold everywhere SMITH
homeopathic Pharmacy 1O7 Ihsyer N n Ask for sample
A GNEW, THOMAS r., formerly Of $50
AMERICAN AND CHINA TEA CoMpANG No ~ 70. wes s
one Of the York and the public
can depend always being literally dealt with BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

dent Of the Board of Aldermen Of NcwYotk 70 appoint
eight Trustees who with the eight appointed on me part
OF BROOKLYN and the Mayors and Controllers OF the Two
cities oficio members will constitute inc ncw
Board of Trustees. These NewYork Trustees VIII pruD
ably be determined to-day The Mayor and Controller
had consultation In reference TO the matter
but owing TO the absence VI Samuel A. Lewis President
of the Board Of Aldermen, appointments were maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
wINCHEsTER's HYPOPHosPHITE
THE GREAT CURE FOR CONSUMPTION


Tn the treatment Of that terrible scourge climate and
people Consumption
WINCHEsTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND
SODA eighteen years been prominently successful
concluslvely demonstrating that
THE TONIC TREATMENT OF CONSUMPTION
accomplished the best results
1t will noticed that in all OF CONsVMPTfON and
in every stage disease the patients greatest need
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO take exercise, STRENGTH TO
create vigorous appetite STRENGTH to digest the food
eaten vital need Is perfectly supplied by WlNcHE5
TIERS HYPOPHOsPHITE OF LIME AND SODA BY the
use Of this famous WHALING TONIC and INVlGOR-
AToR Consumptve rapidly gains Strength the Ape
tte il beautifully stimulated and Tone vgor and Nervous
Energy impaired TO entire Nervous aud Physical
systems The vital Forces and Powers are sustained and
NATURE Is POWERFULLY ASSISTED
and left all her TO throw OF that morbid
condition whence originates the disease
In every Of CONSUMPTION thus treated where suf
Gent stamina left to get mp reaction, CURE is THE
RULE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

THE TONIC TREATMENT OF CONSUMPTION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-02

Of the publis money. and death Is rife. outside q
the hospital Why uIl they not present themselves
for treatment and cure Of their diseases % the Doctor
there provided II the Board q Health do not know
the reason. I will tell them. The people are treated
like animals by that doctor. When he speaks 10 the
sick, I, is with 1 loud. rough voice. aud using much
bad language; when he gives medicine. II = vita an
angry manner, a loud voice and bad words and Ia
applying remedies 70 sores or injuries, II ~ done
care.eSsly For these reasons, the people are afraid
the hospital is Ike q fiery furnace. and the doctor
like 3 Wild lion. Fear has fallen the people, and
when once n person gets cut Of the dispcnsary, he
viii not soon consent 10 20 again before that cross,
bad talking doctor, The result is that he stays
away through fear. goes without medicine. and
comes 10 grief
"In my opinion II the Board Of Health wish 20
benefit the public health, here Is the place TO begin.
I am convinced that II the destructive element was
swept away and some one put In the place who was
gentle. kind. who esckewed bad words, was consi-
derAte, and careful in applying remedies and pleasant
in explaining if such an enc were appointed. i
assert that the hospital would not hold the people
who would apply. People who never went before,
would then be found in the wards. aud we would
hear no more Of death from the want Of dOctoring
Be-; it is plain, that just 50 long as that evil acting
and injurious doctor remains. 50 long viii sickness
and death continue among the poor people who do
not 90 10 the hospital. Therefore let him be dis
charged and another put in his place"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-02
Supreme Court---October Term.

The following is the calender as far as flied. The
term opens on Monday next.
CRIMINAL CASES.
The King VS.. Kaleohano. ENLIGHTENMENT. Appeal.
The King vs.. Kanohoanu. Adultery. Appeal.
The King VS.. W. S. Kapahukula. Adultery. Ap-
peal.
The King VS.. Kamakau. Furious riding.
The King VS.. Y. z. Squires. Assault and Battery.
Appeal.
The King vs.. VIM. Canwell. Assault with intent
to MAIN and ~disfgure. $3.50 deposited in lieu of
bond.
The King vs. Anana (C~hinaman). Assault with
intent to murder.
CIVIL CAUSES.
john Meek ct ALI VS.. Mahiai ct ALI. Ejectment.
Kaholokahiki VS.. F. A. Domingo. Ejectment.
Kaaukai Wright and w. E. Wright, her husband,
vs.. Nancy Sumner and J. Ellis, her husband. Eject
ment.
J. NJ. Kaaihue VS.. Horatio G. Crabbe. Ejectment.
Hermann Shriever VS.. John Fl. Wood. Action on
the case, for malicious prosecution.
ii. B.. Jackson VS.. Edward Asegut otherwise T. G.
Padeken). Action of Tort.
F. G.. Padeken vs. II. 3. Jackson. Special action
on the case.
George Williams VS.. James II. Black. Trespass
on the case-slander.
W. II. Stone VS.. W. F. Allen, Collector General.
Appeal.
IN BANco.
j. R. Williams vs. IT.. Hackfeld ct al Exceptions
TO the rulings of Chief Justice Allen.
Lorenzo Marchant VS.. Hattie F. Marchant. Libel
for divorce.
Avery ct al ship RGrensfondaie VS.. steamship
Cyphrenes. 10 admiralty, appeal from Chief Justice
Allen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-02
Petition of Remonstrance.

On the morning Of Sept. ., just as The Rev. T..
Smith was about 10 be tried before the Board of
Health for malpractice, the Rev. VI. Kuaea. chair
man Of a committee Of three appointed by the
Oahu Evangelical Association, then assembled at
Kawaiahao, presented His Excellency W. L. Moe
honua with the following petition Of remonstrance,
(Which we translate) signed by $50 Hawaiians who
reside in Honolulu and its vicinity
=. To His EcceHency, ". l.. Moehoaoa, President Of
The Board Of IfedH
.'SR-The undersigned have heard that the Rev.
Lowell Smith IL about to be forbidden 10 practice
medicine any longer among the Hawaiian people.
Therefore We humbiy petition yourself and the
Board Of Health not 10 prohibit his practiclng
among them, for the following reasons
/. He has for u long time lived and praciiced
medicine among this people, and they know that a
great number have been cured by him and they
have confidence in him rs a medical practitioner.
1t is true that some persons have died. who have
been dootored by him, and so IL is with all physi-
clans but be has healed thousands Of This pooE
people.
az. The Rev. l.. Smith Is well adapted 10 be a
physician to Hawaiians because he sympathizes
with them he understands their language, and Is
well adapted 20 the poor because of his small
charges. II he is prohibited from doctoring, many
Of the poor people will die, because Of the high
charges Of the foreign doctors. They charge high
for their medicines they charge for their advice /,
and they charge for their visits.
"3. One very prominent qualification OF Mr..
smith is bis true love for the people. and not for
their money. He is like a father 20 them. and the
people are like children and grandchildren 10 him.
II will be very hard upon the poor people n he
shall not be allowed to doctor them.
- Therefore. Mr.. President and members Of the
Board Of Health. be gracious unto our petition,
and seek the best interests OF this people. the sup
port Of the Kingdom Of His Majesty Kalakaua."