davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state journal., 1875-05-14

offise by election or appointment shal be eli9i-
BILE to q seat In the General Assembly, except
notsries public. Referred.
By Mr.. Cotty: That county officers shall be
allowed per annum no more than $1,500 In
counties not exceeding $4,000 inhabitants; g.
600 in counties Of 10000 and not exceeding 3d.
600; $500 In counties containing 30,OOO and
not exceeding 60, 600 people; $4,000 In counties
containing $4,000 and not exceeding 10000 peo-
pie; $500 IN counties of 10000 and not eX.
ceedlng 100000 people "a 900 in counties of over
100000 and not exceeding 260 ,000' and not more
than $1,000 additional for each 100000 inhabi-
tants, provided that the compensation Of no Of
fcer shall he increased or diminished during
his term of office. Referred.
BY the same That commtte of seven be
appointed on township organization. Lost.
BY Mr.. Shanklin: That no act OF the Genera !
Assembly shall take effect until the first day of
July next, after its passage, except In case OF
emergency, which emergency shall be express
ed on the preamble, or the General Assembly
shall, by.a vote of two-thirds otherwise direct.
Referred.
By same That no person, who has been a
holder or collector of public money, shall be
eligible to seat in the General Assembly, nor
any Office Of trust, until he shall have fully ac-
counted for and paid the sums for which he may
be accountable. Referred.
BY. Mr.. Pulitzer: As to the cXpedency ol
permitting municipalities of 100 600 population
to have a less area of territory than at present
prescribed in forming n county of the state.
Referred to Committee on Boundaries.
BY Mr.. Maxey: AS to the eXpediency of iii
viding the State into Is judicial circuits and re
ducing the number of Circuit judges from .!
to 1S.
Mr. Mortclle, of st. Louis called up his motion
to amend the rules so rs 10 dispense with the
reading of propos ton twice. Lost. 20 to 30
BY Mr.. Todd: As to amending the constitu
tion so that no officer shall enjoy II term OF OF
flee longer than that of his office at the time o
his election. Referred.
BY Mr.. Wallace: That the Committee on Mis-
celianeous Provisions be increased from to ..
Referred.
The Convention then adjourned until Il. m
tomorrow.
The state journal., 1875-05-14
THE IMMIGRANT.
The Past and the Future OF the
freshman in America.
[From the Western Colt.


Imagine yourself upon Il hill in Ireland
with the mists rolling from the scene.
Look dOwnl At your feet bubbles Il holy
well. which was once baptismal font
Look up! i round tour points its index
finger to the sky; to the lett, Il Celtic
cross. with the circle, emblems of etcrnl-
ty, uniting its arms. stands by the way
side, to the right is churchyartl, where
an migrant family knoel in prayer above
the dead before they turn their faces to
the far West. never, never to return :.
From this island, this garden girdlcd by
the blue ring-tence Of ocean, where the
air broods with Il hoiy hcayiness, and the
land weeps mans preverse inhumanity-
from this solemn and prolific nursery of
men our ancestors swaTmCd out on th"
world! ALI! young lrish-Amer;cans, be
not too quick to jest and jibe at the an
tiquate terms OF thought or speech. When
America is two thousand wears old she
may make comparisons. 1t is not wise,
it is not manly; it IS not just, to mock
the weaknesses of our patriarchs--thC
American founders of our race.
Suddenly thrust out OF the bottom of an
ancient society by political pressure, Irish
men and women awake, and find them
SCiNcS III LhiltlIt.ts L lac VI htht
calls them on deck Land? what land is
thiso Its partial-colored forest trees, its
shining new houses; its streaming har-
bors; its busy trading people, with pale,
cal knit brows, and lips compressed like
oyster shells-hoW strange, how wonder
ful, is all this to the man who whisied to
his wooden plow along an Irish field Or
to the Girl accustomed to gather her COWS
hohirH thn bo outhpr) and fill tDn
air with "Ma Colleen dhnS CTNiihn Nm0
Gho" while she filled her pail with.ni!k.
The wonder wears away, and kAowl-
edge comes painfully. and in its bits,
through experience. 1t is hard school,
this school of immigrant experience in
America. 1t may be likened to Il crowded
corridor in which there is no turning back.
From the front to the back door, from
manhood to death, there is no pause, no
return. The vanishing backs of our pred
ecessors before us, the eager faces Of our
contemporaries around us, are all we see
or can see. Some IN this crowd can have
their pockets picked, or their ribs broken,
or their corns trampled upon, but on they
must 90 with their ribs broken, or whole
pockets full or empty. The rich and the
poor, the weak and the strong, the native
and the stranger, are all thrown merci,
lessly on themselves in the common school
of American experience.
But for the inexperienced Immigrant
large allowances should be made by all
the rest. lie starts with no stock of native
traditions. He was rot reared in the
neighborhood. His knowledge, such as it
is. being suited to totaliyJ different lati'
tude, is rather burden than benefit tc
him. An East Indian suddenly lett on
the Cape OF Labrador, would not pass
more visibly from one condition to anoth'
er than the Irish immigrant who finds
himself new landed in America.
The state journal., 1875-05-14
Dissolution Notice.

YyNiiE partnership heretofore existing hctw,cn
4 j. II. Bolinc and c. !. Lphman, under
tie name and style of Bodinc N Lohlsan, hav-
in- expired by cfuNiOn Of time and the said
partnership dissolved. and the said c. +. Lob
man hayin. purchased ali the rights and inter-
est of the said J. II. Bodina in said partnership
assets and lSSumcs the payment Of all debts
due by said partnership. All parties indebted
To sad partnership are required to settle with
the said c. +. Lohman. Also the said c. +.
Lohman assumes all debts of Bodnc. Hill a.
Co.. and il authorized to collect all debts due
said firm. G. >. lOiiMAN,
j. II. BODINE.
Mare, 81, 1879. aprS-tf
The state journal., 1875-05-14
A $4,000 HOTEL FOR s1.oo.
Four $4,000 Prizes !
s12,5Oo IN CASH PREMIUMS!
Moberly Gift Concert Associ'n,

A. Il. BlSSET, Gcn'l Manager.
The Moborlv Concert Association will give a
Grand Concert at
MOBERLY. MISSOURI, JULY 81, 1915,
and will distribute to the Ticket Holders S57.-
000 in gifts.
$4,000 tickets at al.00 each.
ONE GIT GUARANTEED TO EVERY TEN
CONSECUTIVE TICKETS.
The following prominent and well known cit
izcns have been selected to act upon commit
tees for the purpose of supervising the Concert.
and who pledge themselves TO guard against
everything that is not iust and right. to ticket
holders, both in the disbursement of funds and
in the manner of conducting the Concert. Ii is
their duty to inspect all books and records, and
If at any time the affairs are improperly conduc-
ted. their indication of the fact will be publicly
given; otherwise their guarantee is Il sure pro-
lection against any possibility Of wrong.
GENERAL SUPERVISING COMMITTEE:
Hon. r. =. white. T.. .B. Patton,
W. \. Martin. II. 5. Fricst.
8. i. Griffith.
COMMITTEE on DISBURSEMENTS:
VIII Firth, VIM. Moody.
Il. Levy. j. j.. Wright.
References :-Nornan J. Colman. Lieutenant
Governor; Hon. Thco. Brace. State senator
Hon. VIM. Quayle. Representative: Hon. III. NJ.
Porter. member OF Constitutional Convention
Hon. j. III. Buckhollcr Mavor of MOberlv: Jo-
cl Smith, A. Y. Terrill. City Council City of
NIobnrly: Mechanics Savings Bank. Avery and
WOoltoik. and further reference. any business
or profcs ,ional man in the city of Mobcrly. or
j. ). Luckri'igo. sturgeon; Maj. Ruckcr. Con-
siiutional Conventions: X. l.. BclingSlv * Co..
North 2nd ST.. s.. Louis, Mo. Tickets for sale
ut Rnmncl's Book Store aud the =. O. News
stand. Jefferson CITY. where full particulars can
! be obtained. mayl2.d&w I'd.
The state journal., 1875-05-14
In Bankruptcy.
In tic District COUW Of he United States,
Tor the IFcsterW District of Missouri:
In the matter of }
Barth Victor ,& MVpr In Rankruntcv,

TOR the western Dtstrtct OF Missouri:
nnrn !? y;S: g. %s'sF s' Bankruptcy
Western District Missouri, IS:
On this the 23d day of April. A. ID. 1915. on
reading the Petition of the above named Bank
rupts for their Discharge, it is Ordered by the
Court that hearing be had upon the same, on
the 18th day of May, A. ID. 1915, before said
Court, at the Judges Chambers in the City Of
jefferson, in said District. at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
and that notice thereof be published IN the
STATE JOURNAL, newspaper printed in said
District. for two times, once week, the week
ly and once in the daily and that all Creditors
who have proved their debts, ard other per-
sons in interest, may appear ut the said time
and place, and show cause, if any they have
why the prayer Of the said Ps,ition should not
be granted.
And it is further Ordered by the Court. that
all such Creditors whose places of residence are
known, shall he entitled to d service of notice
of the SAID Petition and Order, either personally
or by letter, addressed to them at their known
usual places of residence. attested by the Clerk
of the Court, or served at their usual places Of
abode by the Marshal or his Deputy, or sent
by mail, whereof due proof shall be given.
W. Witness the;Honoroble Arnold Krekel,
: l. S SJudge of the said Court. and the Seal
N~Othereof, at the City of Jefferson, i'll said
District, on the 23l day OF April. A. ID. 1915.
ALFRED S. KREKEL,
Clerk of District Court for said District.
by CHAS. r. HESS, ID. G.
The state journal., 1875-05-14

Administrators Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
~ Letters of Administration upon the Is
tlte Of Ebenezcr llcrrick deceased. have been
granted TO me. by til, Cole County Court, bear
ing date the Sh day OF March 1SI1j.
Al persons having claims against said estate
are required 10 exhibit them 10 me for allow
ancc, within one year from the date Of said let
tcrs. or they may be prccudcd from any bcnc-
tit of such estate: and if said claims be not cN-
hibed within two years from the date of said
letters, they will BE- forever barred.
ANN IiERRICk.
ulrGW3. hdn'T. of Eb@neZ1r llcrrck dccd !.
The state journal., 1875-05-14
In Bankruptcy.
al,,22dlw2

This i 10 give notice: That on the 2Nh day Of
April. \. u. 1873. II warrant IN Bankruptcy
was issued out Of the District Court of the
United States for the Western District of Mis-
souri,. against the estate of Jason l.. Morlau. of
Holden. in the county Of johnson. IN said dis
trict. who has been adudgcd n bankrupt ON his
own petitions That the payment of amy debts,
and the delivery of any property belonging to
said hankrUpt. TO him. or Tor his Use. aud the
transfer of any property by him are forbidden
by law: That Il meeting of the creditors OF said
bankrupt to prove their dcbtS and choose one or
more As,ignccs Of his Estate. will be hrid a n
Court of Bankruptcy to BE- holden on the 18th
day of MAY. \. u. 1870. ut 10 o'clock \. NJ. at
jefferson City. in said District before Charles
T.. Hess. one of Registers in Bankruptcy Of said
Court.
GEORGE SMITH. /. Nrrshal.
Western District Of Missouri.
ft-wl,
The state journal., 1875-05-14
HI Siankrliptcy.

AssIGNEE's NOTICE oF HIS APPOINTMENT.
Western District Of Missouri, Sss.
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his
appointment rs assigned of Ab,olum Ream,
in the county Of PcttiS, and state OF
Missouri, within said District, who has been
adudSel II bankrupt upon his own petition
by the United States District Court for said Dis
trict.
Jefferson City, March !, 1917.
II. B. HAMILTON.
anil dlw3 Assignee
The state journal., 1875-05-14
In Bankruptcy.
District Court Of the United States l..
for the Western District OF Missouri '''

District Court Of the United States
for the Western District OF Missouri '''
John ssS.a, %s%ssss VI %s! ! z Co., Bankruptcy.
A warrant in bankruptcy has been issued out
of the District Court Of the United Sii'e-. for
the Western Dii rict OF Missouri. against the
estate Of John McTlenry, Thos. Owens, ID. e.
Brown and John MclIrnry & Co.. of the county
of pctis. in said District. adiudaed bankruprs.
upon the petition OF their creditors; and The
payment of any debts. aud the delivery Of any
property belonging To said bankrupts. to them
or for their use. and the transfer of any prop
erty by them are forbidden by law: meeting
ofthc creditors of >al bankiupt>. to prove their
debts. and choose Que or more a>-igdpc> of their
estate. will be held At Court of bankruptc, 10
he holden on the l0ih day Of MAY, \. II. 1915,
nj H. o'clock a. m. at Jefferson itv. Missouri.
before Charles l.. Hess, one OF the Registers in
Bankruptcy OF said court.
GEO. SMITH.
United States Marshal. as Messenger. Western
District OF Missouri.
By S. O. TENNY,
apr22dlw2 Deputy.
The state journal., 1875-05-14

70 the Creditors oi the above named BaUkrurts:
Take notice that said bauhrupts have fled. in
said District Court. llirr prtitioN fora discharge
from all their dcbi> and that said court has an
pointed the 13,h day of NAV, \. y. 1873, ai 10
o'clock II, IN. OF said day, before the honorable
Arnold Iirckcl. Jud%r OF said court, NJ Chambers
in The City of jefferson. in said district. IL The
time and place when and where yon may attend
and show cai>c. if any you vc,why the prayer
OF said petition ~hnuid not be granted
And YOU are also notified that the thiru meet
ing of the creditors OF said bmhiupS viii be
held before Charles T.. Hess. Register. ut his
Office in the City of jefferson, in the county OF
Cole. in said district. at 10 O'Clock =. M. on the
nth day OF May. i. d. 1919. and THAT !
have fled my final account rs assignee oi
said bankruptS and shall then apply TO said
court for settlement OF my said account and 8
discharge from nl liability ~ assignee Of >!'d
estate. in accordance with The provisions of ihr
2Sth section of the Bankrupt Act Of Narcli :.
1867. f.. :. ANNoLD'
ap2)-dlt-w2t Assignee.
The state journal., 1875-05-14
ai!l diva
In Bankruptcy.
AsSiGNTE'S NOTICE OF HIS APPOINTMENT.

Western District of Missouri-ss.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment rs assignee of j. NJ. Fulton, in the
county of Johnson. and state Of Missouri, with
in said district. who has been adjudged bank
rupt upon his own petition by the United States
District Court for said district.
ap29-llw3 II. B. HAMILTON,
Jefferson City. April -. 1879. Assignee.
The state journal., 1875-05-14
DISSOEUTECN.

FgYlIE partnership here otorc existing between
a 4. Ii. sander and II. +. schultz, has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent. Parties
indebted to the old firm will please settle with
either partner.
jefferson CITY. April II. 1870 aprIj-dIw "
The state journal., 1875-05-14
NOTICE..
UNITED STATES INTNALENNENUE
SPECIAL. TAX ES,
May 1, 1875, to April 3O, 1915.

TENHE Revised Statutes Of the United states
Il sections 3232. 3231, 3.S6. and 3239, requir
every person rnga-rd in amy business. avora-
ton, or employment which renders MIN ilaOle
to Special Tax. to procure ana place ron>plcu-
ously in his establishment or place otbu-lue->a
Stainp denoting the payment OF said Special
Tax for the sprrial-Tuy Year ginning MAY !,
1875, before commencing or continuing business
after April 80, 1879.
The taxes embraced within the provisions of
Of the law above quoted are the following, viz:
Hcciiers Observation-Disclosures. S2UO 0o
Dealers, retail liquor. - 90
Dealers. wholesale liquor r............ lUD w
Dealers in mat liquors, wholcSaic.... % 90
Dealers in malt liquors. retail.... 70 0o
Dealers i'm leaf tobacco ............... ~ co
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco .......... 800 90
And on sales of over SiCUO, so cents
for every dollar in excess of Sl,-
600.
Dcalcrs in manufactured iobacCo..... OS
Manufacturers Of fSiill>................ !O oo
And for carh sim mnnuGitturcd.... 90 90
And for each worm manufacturers. ~ 10
Manufacturer, of tobarco.. ~ W
Manufacturers OF cigars. ............... 10 90
PeddlerS of tobacco, first class (nioge
than horses or other animalsl...... 0o Oo
Pcddlers oi tobacco. second class e
horses or other uumal>) ............ - Uo
Pcddlers of tohacrO. third class Gone
horse or other animal .........''... 10 w
Pcddlers of tobacco, fourth class Ton
foot or public convey ancc) ......... ~ w
Brewers of less than 800 barrels. ....... D0 w
Brewers of 800 barrels or more...''... 100 10
Any person. so liable. who shall fail to com
ply with the foregoing requirements will be sub
ject to severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable to pay any Of the Spe-
cial Taxes named above mist apply to ID. Ill.
Budlong, Collector of Internal Revenue nt Car,
thuge. Mo-, and pay for and procure the Special
Tax Stamp or stamps they need, prior TO May
l, 1875. and without fur. her notice.
j. w. DOUGLASS,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Office of Internal Revenue, washington. ID.
c.. February l, 1875. mrl8w4t
The state journal., 1875-05-14
70 the 'rcltor, of The abovcnamod bankrupt:
IN liaNiErHntCH.
apr29.dl!-W2..t, -

In tie District C5ur # Me Iai'cd HtGtcS
for the Western Dis'rtct Of .NiSNDWri.
cr5''Ss$3 !" 's$ "s'.G \ rn'p- It &" Bankruptcy
The state journal., 1875-05-14

The Rocky Mountain locust may be said
TO be almost omniyorous. Scarcely any
thing comes amiss to the ravenous hosts
when lamished. They will feed upon the
dry bark of trees or the dry lint of season.
ed fence planks and upon dry leaves, pa
per, cotton and wooden fabrics. They
have been seen literally covering the backs
of sheep, eating the wool; and whenever
one of their own kind is weak or disabled,
from cause whatsoever, they 60 for him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-30
OBITUARY.

:, On h0ndsy, June 2lst, 1875, at his residence,
Mount Pleasant in Prince William CO.. Va
q. w; SANDERS ESQ.,. in the 4ith year of his
age. The author OF this obituary had known
Mr.. Sanders for several years, and always felt
Tor Tor MN sincere friendship and regard. Amia-
pie and GENIAL IN hlslLtercourse with his friends,
by his sparkling and ready humcr and intelli.
gent and agreeable converse, he waa the life An d
soul of the social circle in which be was intimate
BY great and interchangeable industry and energy
OF character he had amsssed previous to his
death comfortable independence, and his helm
ing hand Was always outstretched to give EN-.
pioyment to the poor and needy Hospitable to
al, and kind, generous and social to \ fault: he
was an atfectionate husband, indulgent father
an upright citizen and an honest man. Few
Knew him but TO love him, few named him but
to praise" Stricken down by disease which
Tor some time on g. constitution naturally weak
and delicate and bearing it with patience and
resignation, he gradually sunk under its influ-
ence, and calml y, quietly and without struy.
gle, our friend George w. Sanders passed away
from earth to the eternal world. Over his faults,
whatever they may have been-(for We all have
them)-let us cast the mantle of oblivion, and
endesvor to initiate his many virtues and noble
qualities May that God who tempers the
wind t. the shorn lamb watch over and protect
the widowed mother and children, and NAV we
All 50 live as ne did that it may be said of us in
Wig inu uase VI Aoly WITH, Inc liberal QeylSeth
Liberal things, and by liberal things be shall
stand !" and IN addition those other words of the
great English poet
"A wits feather and chiefs 8 rod;
An honest mans the noblest work of God.n
Manassas Gaz please copy.] TT.
On Tuesday, June 10Th, at her residence in
Washington, Miss MARIANNE KERR.
daughter Of the late Alexander Kerr.
Suddenly, on the 18th inst, in Washington.
ADA GEACE, infant daughter of George W.
and Ella @. Ballenger, aged months and l3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-30
ALEXANDRIA,. VIRGINIA.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30.


The Baptists propose to celebrate the Cen.
tennial year OF American independence by rails.
ing funds for their colleges and missions. Mr..
CorcoraD, of Washington, has offered to trans.
fer his splendid country seat, near that city, to
the Columbian University for less than half its
value the only restriction being that certain
sum in, cash shall be secured. Yesterday he
was assured that this amount had been raised,
and thereupon he proceeded to make good his
gift To raise the remainder of the uominal
purchase money meeting of Baptists was held
in Baltimore last night, at which almost the
whole deficit was subscribed. An address Was
delivered by Rev. Dr.. Curry, which for its in
dependence and iberality attracted marked at
tention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-30

During the Investigation into the loss Of the
steamer Schiller, some interesting particulars
were given of the lite in the Bishop Lighthouse,
which is in the winter months cut off from
communication with the world for long periods
of time. The sea dashes sand to the top, though
it is 10 feet above high water mark, and the
ordinary way of embarkiDg and disembarking
from boat is to make fast the boat by Crap
uel and then let man down by rope, or hoisl
him up 10 similar way to the door of the
house. 10 storm the tower tremblcs so much
chat plates and cups fall from the shelves and
the glasses of the light break.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-30

The Mark Lane Express in its weekly review
of the breadstuffs market says owing to foods
10 France and unfavorable reports from Amer
lea the market is hardening Northwestern
Europe has been favored with plenteous rains,
while the Eeastern and Southern portions of
the Continent are suffering from drought. The
prospects are variable, and a general abundance
is not to be relied upon. Germany and Eng.
land have the best prospects, and Russia, Hun
gary and France the worst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-30

meeting Of the bondholders OF the Chca-
60, Dubuque and Minnesota and Chicago, Gin
ton and Dubuque Railway Companies was held
at Boston yesterday for the purpose of hearing
the report Of the Committee of Investigation
appointed at previous meeting. The report
shows that up to February %, 1875, 1852,
O22.72 are unaccouuted for in construction and
railway oompaby's accounts. 1t further states
that wasteful and extravagant management is
APPARENT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-30

An application was filed 10 the United States
Circuit Court, before Judge Shipman, at New
York. yesterday, asking such modification of
order of sale 10 the foreclosure suit against the
Northern Pacific Railway Company as will give
claims Of first mortgage bondholders proceed.
ence over all others. 1t is understood that
there will be no opposition to the motion, and
that it will be substantially granted 10 form
providing that only few prior liens. such as
taxes, etc., amounting in all to not over $780,
O00), shall take precedence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-30

Gov. Bigier estimates that 81 100000 will
be required for the Philadelphia Centennial
buildings. Of this 5000, 900 has been secured
by subscription. Coupled with this about 50,
0O0,S00 has been raised by the sale of stock,
private subscriptions, sale of medals, &C., the
latter articles being disposed of 10 immense
numbers and yielding quite large revenue.
One million FIVE hundred thousand will be re-
quired by the lst of next January to carry out
the plans of the Board OF Finance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-30

The International shooting match between
the Irish and American teams, which took
place at Dollymount, near Dublin, Ireland
yesterday. resulted 10 signal victory for the
Americans, the score being 967 out of posi-
Bile l,O80 to 929 for their Irish opponents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-30

Its refreshing this weather to read about the
Arctic regions, and in consideration of com
parison of climates, just now the Pandora,
which left Portsmouth, Eogland, last Saturday
tor the Arctic SEAS may be said to have sailed
with the envy of a great many people, as well
as with the best wishes of the world for safe,
pleasant, and successful voyage to al! on board
nf her