davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14

But notwithstanding the fact that
foreign farmers arc taxed for the
privilege of selling their products in
our markets, they did send here du-
ring the last fiscal year staple farm
products TO the value of nearly S14,-
600, 900, viz: Breadstuffs, S6,034,.
272, vegetables, Sl,455,35l, live ami
malls, s3,27o,277. After paying over
two and three quarter million dollars
rs tariff, these were sold in COMPETE
ton with the products Of American
farms.
1t is with such facts as these that
free trade attorneys should be con.
frontcd when pleading with the farm
or for his vote against the policy of
protection for American labor. The
American farmer can no more sue
cessfully compete against the cheap
grown wheat of India and Russia
than the American manufacturer can
compete with his foreign competitor
in making cheap goods. The tariff
of 20 cents per bushel removed, and
the price of American grown wheat
would come down, OF foreign grown
wheat would DC sold in It's stead.
Proof Of this lies in 4 comparison Of
market quotations from the CONNER
cial centcrs of Europe and the Cnitel
States. And farmers will find NOR
profit in such comparison than il
listening to the confusing diatrlbe
o. free trade alyc Gates.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14

THE establishment of the ketterirg
box factory is an enterprise that
merits the good will of every citizen,
1t Is q move that points in the right
direction. lie will employ % persons
in the business, and turn out some
5000 boxes per day. During the past
few years not less than $1,000 per
month has been sent to other cities
for paper boxes. This money will
now remain here and will find its way
into every channel of business. One
year ago not a factory existed out.
side of the walls Of the prison, in II
city, while nov there are at least 200
people employed in those in opera
ton. To give an idea of what is
being done in that direction it would
pay anyone to visit the various enter.
prises now in full working order,
The Standard Co. leads with some so
persons, the Gicsccke Co. with 40,
the Tribune Co. with 80, Kettering
will employ Pa, Poll Brick Co 20,
jefferson Brick Co. 20, Dulle Mill
Co. 20, Simcnson,W Walter Iron Co.,
Rocscn Botlling Works, Wagner &
Bros Brewery Go. Franz Brewing Co.
Tanner machine shops and others
all employing from 8 10 10 persons,
Wc do not believe that any city in
state Of like population can make
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14

The democrats in the county con-
ycntion told the city people that
under the rules Of the farmers al
lance Of Missouri they could not
vote for a lawyer or q banker If pu'
on the ticket. All they asked fol-
was one place on the ticket, that OF
candidate for the Legislature. But
the thing had been fixed against them
and the city boys tooRVot only tho
legislature hut everythinG in sight
They offered the country tue little
old office Of probate Judge, bat thu
question was, how could q farmer g
on a ticket that his order would no
allow him to support? Mr.. Fowie
saw where they had put him and re
fused to sell out. This is a bad yea
for democrats.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14
JOHN [. ERWIN,
crat.

The republican congressional con.
vcntion met in this city on the l3th
inst. and nominated John l.. Erwin
Of Galloway county, for congress
against Richard p. Bland. Mr..
Erwin vas born in Harrison county,
Ohio, July %, 1910. On the 9th day
Of August, 1862 he enlisted in the
Union army and served until Sep
TENDER 2G, 1865. lie moved TO CAL
laway county at the close Of the va
and engaged in farming, which he
| has followed with great success up to
this day. His attention has been de
voted entirely TO agriculture and
stock raising. lie IS a good speaker
and was state lecturer in the Institute
work of the State Board of Agricul
ture. lie is nov vice-presidcnt from
Missouri of the National Dairy Asso
citation of the Worlds fair, and is ont
of the foremost members of th'
, farmers alliance. Mr.. Erwin having
resided in Galloway county for TIN
past % years and is n of the hes
known men in the cOnnty, and being
personally popular ought to run wei
in that county. He will make
strong canvass, and with the aid o
4 united party will likely surprls'
Mr.. Bland in November.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14

KANSAS is stirring things up in
congress, and Kansas is about right.
There is no necessity for an increase
in the tariff, and the republicans did
not so understand it in the last cam
paign. a reimbursement of the tariff
rates is required, and that is what
the party expects congress to do.
No increase in rates.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14

The union soldier says he can't
vote for McIntirc Tic alliance men
say they can't vote for him and there
arc other democrats that won't vote
for him. How. then, does lie expect
to be elected? Republicans, stand
guard, make no promises; if you
stand firm the next representative
from Cole county will not be a demo
crat.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14
Prote etion for Farm FRO
ducts.
Gro.

Contention that the tariff imposed
or I imported agricultural prod'c 8 is
of NJ avail hy ~ay Of protection to
American farmers will 10 more stand
the test of facts and figures than most
other assertions of Tie industrious
attorneys for tree foreign trade.
Under the existing las 9 tariff j.
imposed on the principal farm pro
duets, rs follows: Wheat. ~ cents
per bushcl corr. oat., b9f'"y and
rye, each 10 cents ""'a''eS' -
-.
cents live stock (othlr than brct,
ing) twenty per cent on value. The
effect Of these charges, according TO
the great apostle of free trade, who
never lets slip the opportunity for
rcitorating his creed, is that:
Tariff taxation is not limited TO thr
consumer of imported articles, but
the duties imposed upon such articles
permit q corresponding increase in
price to be laid upon the domestic
productions Of the same kind.
Every sensible business man, with
tic price lists of tue different trade
centcrs before him. can see tina. this
is not true; wAiIe il is Il fact that the
tariff rates above quoted serve rs q
chrck TO All inilIN Of foreign grow"
products which would, IN tho at
sencc Of such barrier, seriously rm-
6agrass market prices in the CnisCd
States. loreiSn producers pay the
tariff on such of these products as
they send here, and hence canuct af-
ford to sell them rs cllcarly as they
could and would sell if permitted to
bring their products here free. What
they thus pay in the way Of tariff
goes into the public treasury, and lay
so much reduces the amount that
otherwise would be raised from oui
own citizens.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14

Mr.. GOULD has decided to post
pone the construction of the river
route. The people of jefferson City
cannot afford to permit the darkness
of destiny to cast its shadow over the
bright and glorious future OF oui
city, and no time should be lost in
pressing forward the Hancock ex'
tension of the a. 7. & 5. +.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14

The revival of river traffic is one
of the encouraging signs of the flu
turc. 1t is one of the straws to show
that river improvement is n growing
question. Water transportation Is
cheaper than rail, and all river towns
will have that advantage as manufac,
turing ccntcrs.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14
Notice of final settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed executors OF the estate of j. b.
Kaiser, deceased, viii make final settle
ment of their accounts with said estate
as such executors ut the next term of the
Probate court of Cole county, Missouri,
to be holden at City of Jefferson, in said
county, on the 2nd Monday of August,
A. d., 1890.
HENRY DULLE, j. G. FISHER AND
MARIA KAISER, Executors.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14

WAKE up and strike for future
greatness and prosperity. Nothing
will give it but q railroad connecting
this city with the Frisco. Let not
the hours slumbcr in forgctfulness.
Men make cities.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14

A strong effort is being made to
induce Vim. w. Wagner TO accept
the nomination for collector. lie is
a good man and the strongest in the
party, and our advice is, insist on his
nomination and he cant refuse.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14

Mr. PLUMB hit the boys Oh beth
sides between the eyes. With Blaine
firing reciprocity from the outside
and Plumb shooting canister and
grape from the inside, Mckinley will
have to come down and out of that
tariff tree. Readjust the tariff but
don't increase it.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14

TmE cityscouncil has directed the
city attorney to prepare an ordinance
to extend the city limits. Better
late than never. We first suggested
it in April, three months before the
census cnumerator went to work.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14

IT is not the river route that We
need. 1t will help some, but line
connecting this city with Hancock or
Lebanon is the crying necessity OF
the hour.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14

anything like as good a showing, and
it is only a beginning. If we can
get a railroad south of us the popu-
lotion of this city will double in five
years.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14

FRox every part of the county we
hear something Of interest, and il the
convention nominatcs q good ticket
a,v ".;,J i~ito-o'' on the ""e
ticket will suffer.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14
Excursion Rates to Eastern
Resorts.

Tho attention of the travelling public
is called to the advantages of the Ohio
and Mississippi Railway rs Il route to
New York. Philadelphia, Washington,
d. c., Baltimore, Cincinnati and Louis
Vile, rs well az to the numerous health
and rlcusl re resorts of the East.
Both morning and evening lines Of
Pullman Nestibl le Buffet Shoppers are
run from St. Louis to New York via the
above named cities ovcr the Baltimore
ard Ohio route. Deer Park aud Oak
land the twin mountain resorts of the
Allcgheniea, arc On tht direct route of
these through slecpers 10 the East.
For Lake Clluutaiqua and Niagara
Fails our trains connect in Cincinnati
with trains Of the Erie route which run
through to New York via Lakewood on
the southern border Of Lake Chautau-
qua; being the only line from the west
raining n sleeper or 4 coach Of any kind
to any point on Lake Chautauqna.
For White Sulphur and other healing
springs Of Ll,e Yirginias! Richmond, Old
| Point Comfort, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, our trains
| make dHect connection in Union depot.
Cincinnati, with The ~, +, Y. lilnitcd''
of the chesapeake and Ohio route.
Summer excursion tickets To all the
| eastern resorts are now on sale in on
Office nj reduced rates.
Our rates to New York and othci
eastern points are lower than by any
other through car route from st. Louis,
vhil4 oIY accommt da;ion; are unsur-
passed.
To those who contemplate "A trip east
this summer we will be glad to furnisl
descriptive pamphlets of tho different
resorts, reserve sleeping car berlhs and
furnish any additional .ntormGtlcn rs to
ra'rS time and routes.
Gail on or address \. J. Lyle, Gen.
eral Western Passenger Agent, o. & NJ,
Ry., 100 \. broadway, st. Louis, Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14

Mr.. BLAND entertained his au-
dicncc with q discourse on Mr.. Reeds
ruling and cmpticd the hall. Mr..
Bland need not bother himself about
the rules after tins session, in fact
the rules will cease TO interest him
after the clrctiOn. -
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14
Dyspepsia

Makes tho lives CT many people miserable,
aud often leads to Standardization. We knew
Of 10 remedy for dyspepsia mere surccss'al
than !I0od's %Sarsapsulll. II acts Fctily. yet
surely and efficiently, l,,ncs lie stomach AID
other organs, relaoycs hc faint feeling,
creates o good appetite, cures headache, ana
reircshes the burdencd mind. Give Hoods
s~arsaparilla q fair trial. 1t will do you good.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14

DIR. ENr.oE seems to be the favor
tic for the legislature. Everybody
SAWS he can be elected.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14
A railroad to the Frisco.
RAILROAD shops will come.

Pur up a good ticket and it. will
win from top to bottom.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14

The republican state convention
meets on the 2Sth.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14
What We Do and what We
Don't Do.

~
We advertise what we have to sell.
We always have what we advertise.
We car and will give you more value
for your money than you can get
elsewhere.
WHAT WE DON'T DO.
We don't misreprosent. We don't
pull you in from the street. We
don't hunt you up in the saloons.
We don't buy our customers with
drinks.
THI IS U GUIDE.
Our goods, at the prices We offer
them, will sell themselves.
NJ. GOLDMAN.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14

Mills forgot 10 discuss our pyra-
mid of democratic defaulting treas
urers. We have not forgotten them
and fearing that the people, lk'
Mills, might overlook the matter, w
desire to establish the fact that Peak
still holds the top down.
peakc,
Silcott,
Missouri,
Alabama,
Arkansas,
Kentucky,
Maryland,
Tennessee,
Louisiana,
Mississippi,
$1,000, 600.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14

WirH the suburbs and prison pop.
ulaton We have $500 people.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14
Peculiar

In the combination, proportion, and prepare,
ton Of It's ingredients, Hoods B%arsaparills
arcomrlisilcs cures where other preparations
cntirely fail. Peculiar IN It's good name al
home, which Is n tower Of strength abroad,'
peculiar IN tic phenomenal sales II has At
tanned, Hoods sarsararilla Is the most sue.
cesslul medicine for purifying the blood.
giving strength, and creating an appetite. 4
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14

COUNTY OF COLE. IS.
In the Circuit court of said county,
IN Monday, 2nd day Of June, 1890, the
following, among other proceedings,
were had. viz:
MAY TERM-1SD0.
The State of Missouri, at)
the relation and to the Plaintiff
use of Henry j. Dullr,J
collector of the rev Taxes
cnuc Of Cole county
in the State Of Mis-
souri, VS.. Sarah Davis, ! Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
herein by A. NJ. llough, Esq. his attol-
ncy, and it appearing to the court from
the return of the sheriff that the above
named defendant, Sarah Davis is Il non
| resident of the State OF Missouri, or has
abscondcd or abSentcd herself from her
usual place of abode in this state so that
the ordinary process of law cannot b
| served upon her. 1t is therefore ordered
by the court that said defendant be no.
titled by publication. that plaintiff has
commenced Il suit against her i'll this
court, the object and general nature OF
the petition flied In said cause being the
enforcement of the lien of the State of
Missouri against certain real property
owned by said defendant, aud fully de-
scribed in said petition us follows: Lots
seven (7) eight (S)and nine () in block
6 in st. Thomas, Mo-, for certain taxes,
interest aud costs levied upon said real
property as in said petition fully set
forth; and that unless the said Sarah
Davis be and appear at this court at the
next term thereof to be began and hol-
den at the court horse, iu the City OF
jefferson in said county. on the first
Monday in December, A. D.. 1880, and
on or before the third day of said term
plead, answer or dcmur to the petition
in said cause, the same will be taken rs
confessed, and Judgment rendered ac-
cordingly. And it is further ordered
that Il copy hereof be published in tn,
STATE REPUBLICAN,, a newspaper pub
lished in said county and state, for foul
weeks successfully, published at leasI
once Il week, the lat Insertion thereof tt
! be ut least fifteen days bet4t+tatro com
mcncement of the next term of sale
, court. W. Ii. LuSk,
: Clerk.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
> Con NTY OIL COlE.
> |, w, II. Luak, clerk of the Ciicut
court in and inr said county hereby Ger
+ tify the above and foregoing to be Il tru'
copy of the proceedings Of our said cir
cuit court, ON the day and year ab"v
I written, as the same appears in my OF
flee.
In testimony whereof, have hcrcHnt
f set my hand aud afiNr'l the seal Of sal
CONT, ut office ia jefferson City. Mis-
c souri, this. the 2l,t day of June, $50.
y. II. lIsK,
Clerk Circuit Court.
By LAWRENCE y. kAIrIiEL,D ID. G.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14
Order OF

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF COLE. IS.
In the Circuit court Of said county,
on Monday, 2nd day of June, 1890, the
following, among other proceedings,
we're had viz.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-14

UEM III In Montana, Free Lands, Ne"
Towns, New railways, New Mines,
WFhIpU To-" Rates. Largest area OF good
vacant land.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12
A Story of Already.

There was a very sweet young
lady who was one of the kind OF
young ladies whom all the old ladies
say are such good girls" She
taught Sunday school class of as
sorted kids from to IL, in a well
known church, and her own meek
ness and goodness so worked upon
their natural depravity that they
lost all desire to throw putty balls
and play marbles for keeps, and call
names and tease the girls. Teacher
loved children and children loved
teacher. And somewhere or other
the teacher got acquainted with a
young man. and things went on just
like story book-a Sunday school
story hook. The young lady looked
very, very happy, and was very,
very busy. She wouldn't attend all
the charities bees, and to resign the
fourth vice presidency of the Dorcas
Society for Making Neckties for the
Heather.
And one Sunday she told her class.
with tears and smiles and bushes
delightfully."- mixed up and tumbling
over each other, that she would
have to leave them for u few weeks,
but that she had prepared n little
surprise Tor them and that they were
all to come to her house on Wednes-
day Mt l O'Clock. They all came,
and she gave them cake and candy
and lemonade extra sweet. After
n while the minister came in and he
rubbed his hands and looked very
smiling. And then the door bell
rang and the young lady rushed to
the door and ran some one into the
back parlor and pulled the portiers
to so quick no one could see in.
Then she put her head in and told the
children to be very quiet and set
very still as the surprise was all
ready. Then as the portiers were
thrown back, and therestood teacher
all dressed i'm white, and the good
young man had hold one hand and
the minister stood just beyond them,
and he up and married that good
Young man and teacher on the spot.
Then teacher kissed each and every
scholar and said:
Wasn't it a lovely surprise; now
YOU may throw some rice at us as we
ride away"
And she and hubby got into a
conch and were driven offin perfect
hailstorm of rice. And this is n
truly" story.-Washington Post.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12
English Law.

When Aaron Burr was ia England
the Spanish minister asked for his
expatriation the ground that he had
been guilty OF undertaking an expe-
dition against the Spanish-American
colonies. British authorities were
hound to take notice OF this demand
and TO give due consideration to the
international question involved by
the course of the Spanish ambassn-
dor. The diplomatic relations OF the
three great powers, the United
States. Spain and Great Britain,
were TO some extent involved. Mr..
Burr was summoned TO appear, and
was given an opportunity of making
his own defense, He boldly declared
md claimed his right rs n British
snhiect under Magma Charta TO re.
main unmolested in the country to
wbieh he owed alleginnce-that he
was entitled to protection by virtue
ofhis birth under the British gov
eminent long before the independ-
once of America, and that Great
britain could not refuse to recognize
the right of any subject born within
the realm of its colonies. Many law
vrrs were consulted ON the subject,
;,nd inter very full consideration it
wns determined that the position
taken bv Mr.. Burr was the correct
ono under the English laws. The
negotiations ceased, and the Span
;sh ambassador had the mortiiicn-
ton Of witnessing the tolerated pres
once of Aaron Burr in London, re-
cngnized as n subject of Great Brit,
min ard at the same time q citizen o.
the uaited States of America
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12
Our Ancestors Fashions

The origin and caprices of fashion
would, ifproperly written, make one
of the most entertaining books of the
season. No one but a philosopher,
however, should undertake such an
enterprise, and all those who think
that stories about our ancestors are
necessarily dull reading should not
be invited to the feast. The fashions
of 1890 may challenge all degrees OF
criticism, but we shall find by inves-
tigation that they were surpassed by
oddities in the former centuries, and
that many of our current novelties
are only copied in tame way of
what has gone before. In the time
of Charles ii. French fashions swept
England like cyclone. The puri-
tans were shocked, and affected all
possible simplicity and sanctity.
When courtiers adopted hats with
head plumes they clapped on round
black caps and screwed up their relig-
ious faces" and. when shoe-buckles
were revived they wore strings. When
wigs and snuff. boxes came into fash
ionable use it is said that Steele's
large black periwig cost him no less
than 40 guineasl Such wig was
the idol OF fashion. At the same
time there was nothing monstrous
as the head-dresses of the ladies.
They formed kind of edifice on the
head three stories high, and the in
dustry connected with the mnnufac-
ture of wigs and the dressing of hair
supported nearly half the working
population ofthe realm.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12

have made the very common mistake
OF CHASING the wasps with the horn
cts. That is a hornets nests"
"And | beg your pardon, sir" pro-
tested the other, who was n planter
"but hornets don't nest that way.
They build mud houses under the
caves of the old buildings, and one
won't sting you unless you pick him
up. My nigeers declare that no wasp
can sting II he wants to, while, ON
the contrary, a hornet
II beg to differ with you, SIR" in
terrupted the solid man; "that is a
wasps' nest. You are right about
the wasp being a peaceful insect, and
! think will take that nest along
for a souvenir. They say they are a
sure cure for quinsy.
DO you know a hornet from a
wasp?''
81 should remark!"
"Well, when you get through with
that nest l want you to tell me
whether it was occupied by hornets
or wasps. Gentlemen, look out for
yourselves"
He started for the woods and we
followed, and when we reached safe
distance and looked back, the man
with the iron jaw was just cutting
off the limb which held the nest. He
held it up and called to us to come
and see it, but his cali was followed
by yell which would have done cred.
it to Comanche warrior with a
double Adams apple in his throat.
The big yell was followed by Sc.
ries of boots, whoops, ordinations
and calculations, and these Nere ac-
companied by gymnastics of an intri.
cate character. He jumped. lodged,
twisted and cavorted, and finally
started down the track on a gallop.
Seventy minutes later, and just as the
train whistled. he came out of the
woods, dead lame, one eye shut, his
nose as big as his fist, and his head
bare.
Hornets or wasps?' queried the
planter.
Hornets, by thunderl" groaned
the victim as he hurried to get his
yalise.-New York Sun.