davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31
S. w. cox
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
OFFICE OYER EXCHANGE BANK.
Tho following Real Estate for Sale.

Mrs. scharp's now thrce.story brick build.
Ing, north side Of High.
House Of q. NJ. Maus. on Miller, between
Monroe and Adams. Price, II. 1850.
ate north side of High. between Lafayette
and Cherry. Price, $500.
Lots Nos. 03S. 030. 90. OIL south side Of
Dunklin. Price, $500 each lot.
Five lots, fronting Sportsman park. on
McCarty, 81 feet by IDS feet to 2O-foot alley.
Mrs. Helena Tillman's brick house on
broadway. between Main and railroad.
Price, Sl,20O.
Charles McGcnncss' new brick residence
on High, between Lafayette and Cherry.
Price. 81, 200.
Mr.. Nagle's thrce-story brick dwelling OH
west side Madison, near Dunklin. Price.
81 $500.
Mr.. Rogers two-story brick dwelling on
east side Madison, near Elm Price, 81 200.
Tho old Rogers mansion on Water, near
the pork house. For terms enquire.
The new two-siory brick residence Of L.
Sinclair on south side of McGarty, between
Jefferson and Washing on. Price S.,rD0.
Frank j. Millcr's new brick residence Oh
south side OF McCarly. between Jefferson
and Washington.
Residence o. Gen. J. L. Smith. two-stOry
brick. line orchard, vineyard and garden,
lal-2 acres ground; Onc-ialf mile from city
Iricc, $500.
The Tichcnor residence on Main, near
jackson. Price. $3.50.
Walters lots on Main, between Monroe
ind Adams, For price enquire.
Ih-lots Nos. ll. sos cast-half. jd and I0I
on High. between Marshall and Lafayette;
also, lot No. nos on McCarty.
Subdivisions ), O.. :. &. o, Il. II. 10, Il and
Is of in-lUts Nos. $50, tSll. Gi2. irii, ts"l. lsib,
ironing HlD on Lafayette, 10y is | - deep
| also, subdivisions L. ), 4. TO-. II. II and II
Of in-luts Nos. $50, ~. -, -, - and 80: lots
J, .. = and 4. fronting ~ feet on McCarIy by
1851 inches deep; lots 10. II. II and IL,
fronting 10 feet on Miller by laS2 inches.
Ont-lois L., 81 and y. For terms enquire
each lot contains D acres.
Samuel lIuilmastcr farm. Galloway cOun-
ty 10 acres. S32.30 per acre.
N. q. Lacklari's farm, Galloway county
20 acres. Sij per acre.
Thsmss Farmers farm, Galloway county
30 acres. SlJ per acre.
Il. W. Farmers farm, Galloway county
s. acres. so per acre.
Il. w. Farmers farm, Galloway county
liz acres. si3 per acre.
II. b. Farmers farm, Galloway county
100 acres. st pcracre.
W. f. Harris farm, Galloway county
100 acres. $21.50.
Hammer farm, two and onc-lalfmilrs east
OF jefferson City 100 acres, 100 acres In
cultivation good buildings, orchard ant
fence; well supplied with water. i'rice
$1,000
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31
Miss Meta Gregg left for Sweet
Springs Friday TO visit friends.

Springs Friday TO visit friends.
Prof. w. G. Sears, one Of the pro-
fcssors Of Lincoln institute, who died
in Colorado. was buried in this city
Monday under the auspices Of the
Masons.
Mr.. JOHN II. Conrad will sell some
personal property at the Schmidly
farm, . - miles from this city on the
Tuscumbia road on Saturday, Au.
gust 30.
Mr.. Chas. A.. Theis, representative
of the indianapolis Stove Co., was in
our city this week. Mr.. Theis is
! q very pleasant gentleman and well
represents of the finest stove and
hollow ware manufacturing cstab.
| lishments of the West.
Mr.. Christian Kolkmeyer, one Of
the oldest and highly respected citi-
zens of this city died Wednesday
morning. lie was born in Germany in
1909, and came to this city in 1858.
He leaves Mrs. Kolkmeyer, to whom
he was married in 1887, and five
children, Henry, Herman, John, Mrs.
George j. Vaughan and Mrs. Jacob
Wallendorf. The funeral will take
place from the Catholic church to-
morrow mornings at o'clock.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31

Mr.. EDIToR-A few more weeks
and another pc itical battle will be
fairly inauguratcd. Official compla-
ccncy has seemingly lullcd the once
active republican party to sleep; the
enemies are organizing their forces f;
they arc also trying to induce politi-
cal meeting among the rank and file
of the republican party, and the latter
like the Coldstream Guards, seem
only wanted TO form professions and
vote for the officers of the party. The
rank and Tile Of the party, including
tile old soldiers, have been treated
badly, while the everlasting office
holder has been taken care of. When
the political trumpet sounds, can the
Generals, Captains, L%icutenants and
officials meet the Bourbon foe WITH
out us, or are they dreaming.
Az otp SOLplER.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31

Opening of the Campaign.

The great political mass meeting,
which was held at Turner's hall last
Saturday night was well attended.
Representative republicans from all
parts of the county were present and
listened attentively to the republican
doctrines as expounded by Missouri's
great organizer. Mr.. Filley was at
his best and delivered q clear and
pointed address which greatly en-
Unused the people. The speaker said
that the democracy of the state were
scared at another such victory as that
Of November 1888, and had invited
their best speakers, among them
Roger &. Mills of Texas, to stump
the state in behalf of democratic
principles. The time was not far
distant when the people of II great
state would be redeemed from the
thralldom of Bourbon misrulc. Cor
ruption was handed down from one
democratic administration 10 another
until it had reached its CLIMAX in the
dcfalcation of State Treasurer No.
land. The people demanded q change
and were soon going 10 get it. He
then paid deserved attention to Roger
q. Mills and his utteranccs on poll
tical themes in this state and COM
pletcly refuted his free trade falicies
and ridiculed his attitude in posing
rs the friend of the farmer. He
showed by facts and figures the bles-
sings that had grown and were yet
growing from the protective tariff
system and lauded the republican
party for the manner in which they
had met and handled every issue of
national Importance. The policy of
the fathers had been inherited by the
republicans of the present time. He
concluded by saying that he was
proud of the party that had preserved
the union, abolished slavery and had
brought the land to the proud posi-
ton which it now holds among the
nations of the earth. Mr.. Filley's
speech was well received and fire.
quently interrupted by applause and
the whole occasion was a great re-
vival for the republicans Of our
.county W Mo-, Republi.
can.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31

EDITOR STATE REpUBLICAN-The
heaviest rain of the season fell here
Sunday, 9th inst. I think it was on
account of the harmony and good at
tendance of the republicans at the
convention on the 26th at Centre
town. Il. A. GREENur.
The republican convention for the
Fourteenth senatorial district will he
held in the county court house, in
jefferson City, Mo-, on Friday, Aug.
20, 1890, at 2 p. IN. for the follow
ing purposes: |. 10 nominate a
candidate for state senator. 2. 10
appoinG a new senatorial committee.
The counties in said district, on. a
basis of one delegate for every 800
votes or major fraction thereof, cast
for the republican ticket at the last
election, arc entitled to delegates as
follows: Cooper, s Cole, G Maries,
2; Miller, 5; Morgan, T..
W. =. Freeman, ii. c. Stevenson,
Henry j. Dulle, Louis Lumpee,
Lewis II, Levens, eowmitteemeu.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31

The Missouri mining district has
made wonderful progress, but the flu
turc will add very greatly TO her
laurels. Prospectors have been very
busy the past few years, but the
trouble has been that a great many
Of them were not in financial condi-
ton to do more than skim the sur
face, and the showing in great
many cases was on the order of
blind mans buff, But the metal in
untold wealth lies partly dormant
that will yet he brought TO light.
Where one man has accidently
stumbled into Il fortune, % of the
other successful miners got theirs by
perseverance and elbow grease, at
least that has been the experience in
the western mining districts. After
all it takes wealth to get wealth, and
money with perseverance, brains and
hard work will make Missouri q rich
mining ileld.--K. c. Exchanged Call.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31

Clark township republican convcn-
ton was held at Brazito. \ large
attendance and general good feeling.
Delegates elected to represent the
township, d.. {. Norheet, c. A. Arm
hold and Peter Vogel. b. +. Nc
Coy, president, W. $. Hastings, sec.
rotary.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31
El.STUN ITEMS.

1t is reported that a union will be or.
Sanizcd in Elston this week.
. Il. I. Upton filed his regular ap-
pointmcnt Sunday in Elstou and Pleas
ant Grove school house.
Rev. I. &. Thompson will mmcnrc
Il series of meetings III Ccntretown Tres-
bytcrian church on Aug. II. Rcvs. y.
+. +. Robson and Upton will assist In
the meeting.
Republican farmers who do you want
for representative. The field in Cole
county is open to you. select your man,
you have plenty of good, clean, straight
timber to select from in every township
or the city. Jeff township has Daniel
Coffelt, l.. V. Dix, Jos. Railton, II. q.
Hamilton, NJ. NJ. D~oughcrty. Marion
has such men ms Josiah or James Street,
L. a. Grecnup, VIM. Anderson, VIM.
Beaver. Liberty has j. j. Somn ers,
and others. In Moreau we find Eugene
Thompson, Thos. Enloe aud others.
Clark and Usage are full of good repub.
lican families. Select one of these men.
Elect him to represent Cole county and
down the Gimbletholc.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31
ANNOUNCE
FOR

We arc authorized to Daniel
Coffclt as a candidate for representative
of Cole county, subject to the republI.
can nominating convention.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31

". asa: .ssA4 ,,,4 r"','s
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31
PROBATE JUDGE.

We are authorized to J. N.
Steiuingcr, sr., as q candidate for judge
Of the probate court of Cole county sub
ject to the decision of the republican
nominating convention.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31

Quite a number of Elston people at
tended the picnic at Scruggs station
Saturday.
Frank Caspari and family visited Mr..
Fred BroDdalls, neal Scruggs, last sun
day.
The farmers union held a county meet.
ing at Decatur on last Saturday. Mr..
George Drunk and Fielding Long repre-
scented Concord union.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
PRETTY CHUkoH WEDDING.
Marriage of Preston w. Yenger and
Miss TEebeccA u. Einloy.

Marriage OF Preston W. HehEer ana
Miss RebeccA e. Finley.
Preston W. Yerger and Miss Rsbecca q.
Finley, daughter OF Samuel Finley pro.
prietor of the Gibson House, were married
on Thursday night In the Second Baptist
Church, the Rev, Dr. R. B. Cook officiating.
About 800 guests were present.
The bridal party entered the AUDITORIUM
and proceeded to the altar to the accompa-
niment OF Memberships wedding march,
and de; arted during the rendition OF the
march from "Lohergrin," Mrs. Florence
Fisher presiding at the organ. George p:
Sutton was best man, Miss Ella Cloud
bridesmaid and Miss Name Witners maid
OF honor. The ushers were Frank ID. Car
penter, J. r. King and Howard s. Ames.
The bride was attired In white China silk,
lowered, and carried q bouquat OF
Mareschal Nell roses, and the bridesmaid
and maid of honor respectively wore Co.'S
tunes OF pink and blue henrietta.
The wedding was followed by areception
at the Gibson House. Among those In at
tendance were: Miss Sallie r. Yeager,
William ]. Finley, William Sharpless, Dr..
and Mrs. Rodgers, Miss e. NJ Hopes. Mrs.
Julia Osborne and Miss Elizabeth Aektey OF
Philadelphia, 8. Singleton OF Washington,
Miss Annette Jackson OF Boston, Miss
Berthe Morris OF Colts, Md, Mrs. White
aud Mrs. Maria Pennock OF Chestervllle,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Lemon. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Back and Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Miller OF Avondale, Mr.. and Mrs. samuel
Finley, Mrs. Phoebe Hopes, Misses Lola
and Estelle Finley, hir. aud Mrs William
Jack, Miss Name Jack, william Jack, Jr.,
Miss Aunie Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Baxter and Mr.. and MS. Nicholas Janney.
The bridal gifts were numerous and elegant.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Yeager
started on six weeks tour. during which
they will visit New York, Niagara Falls,
Cape May and other places.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03

fact that 1t had been charged that Doodle
WAS used and that some members Of Ooun-
Gil were corrupt.
Mr.. Chambers said thing like this could
not be proven In "a hours or IN one week.
But he could make his affidavit and prove
his charge 10 the proper way.
Mr.. Hawkins said that Mr.. Chambers
proper course would be to have warrant
Issued for Mr.. Gaynor's arrest and prose-
cute him.
The motion to postpone the resolution
was lost, Mr.. Sharkey alone voting for 1t.
Mr.. Baugh Offered an amendment to the
resolution, instructing the roper officers
to put In the contract a provision that the
Gaynor company should give an indemnity
bond to save the city harmless from any
suits for infringement of patent.
MIR. Dlllin said that the city solicitor and
Mr.. Hayes, attorney for the Gaynor com.
pany, had agreed that a bond Of $4,000
should be given for this purpose.
Mr.. Roberts resolution was then adopted
by vote OF 20 ayes to 3 nays-Messrs.
Chambers. Lawson. Mccall, sharkey and
Shea.
Mr.. Mccall offered an ordinance allowing
licensed auctioneers TO employ assistants
to cry sales for them.
Council adjourned until 8 O'Clock Monday
night.
Bills were allowed during the meeting as
follows:
j. L. johnson, sb.O5; William II. Fennlmore,
SIS John NJ. Newell, &c; j. W. Aydon, $l.4O;
Hectograph Manufacturing Company,s4.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
oLEYBR sWINDLER.
The Successful scheme he wOrks
LII ~. lIlIaau-

The Successful Scheme he Worked
10 Get a New BUGGY.
Frank Stanton, who was held In 1900 ball
at the municipal court on Thursday, on the
charge OF stealing watch, was given a
hearing before Justice Bertolette on Thurs
day on the charge OF obtaining carriage
from Francis Duggan OF Odessa under an
assumed name and on false pretenees.e
During the latter part Of April Stanton
was travelling through the county, near
Odessa. One day lately he traded horse
and buggy, which he was driving for a
horse aud sulky. That night the sulky
broke down and Stanton went to the house
OF Duggan, who is carriage maker,
possessed OF a brilliant scheme to get a new
carriage. He told DugRRn that hs was
Harry Smith OF Smyrna and wanted to bor-
row buggy while he left his broken down
sulky for repairs. Duggan agreed to ft
new wheels TO the sulky for a35 and
loaned Stanton a good buggy. The SWIM
dler drove of elated with the success OF his
scheme.
DugRan purchased material for the new
wheels aud started to work. He wrote to
Harry Smith t Smyrna after a few weeks.
telling him that the job was done, but bis
letter was returned. DugRan's suspicious
were then aroused and D took steps that
| led to the hearing on Thursday. stanton
was held for court In $500 bail, in default
| OF which he was locked up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03

Tuesday morning week Mr.. j. q. Darbie
and Miss Maggie X. Shepherd were mar
ried ct the residence of II. ]. Stout, 9l7
West Ninth street, by the Rev. w. ).
Birmingham of st. Paul's Il. O. Church.
Mrs. Stout presided at the piano and
played Meddelsshon's wedding march as
the happy couple entered the parlor,
preceded by Miss Annie NJ. Shspperd,
attired in white, who acted as maid Of
honor. The bride wore handsome tan
colored dress of Henrietta, trimmed with
ribbon and figured silk and carried q
bouquet Of white roses. After the oeEs-
mony they received the congratulations
Of the friends present, and then all re-
paired to the dining room where o
sumptuous breakfast awaited them. The
happy couple took the train for Atlantic
City accompanied part OF the way by
Mr.. and Mrs. Stout. The many presents
received by the bride were handsome
| and useful.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03

The Young Ladies' Mission Band OF
First Presbyterian Church had pleasant
outing OF Augustine Pier yesterday week.
With boating, fishing and bathing the
day was spent pleasantly. Excellent
music was provided for the trip, the Sun
day.school orchestra furnishing instru-
mental music and the band vocal music.
Among those in attendance were: Mr..
and Mrs. Downing, Mrs. George IL. Kick
man, Mrs. j. A. Aikley, Miss Annie
Camp, the Misses Fulton, j. o. Collision,
Miss Mary Mundorf, Miss Annie Han.
thorn, Miss Lille Alrich, the Misses
Mask, J. Moreland, Miss Nora Adams,
Miss Florence Turner, q. Ten Weeges,
Miss May Thompson, Miss Edith Maddox,
Frank Massey, Leon Valentine, Miss
Lydia Pennock, Miss Lola Murphin,
Howard Crawford, Miss Emma Keim,
Miss Helen Lawson, Miss Mabel Kirk,
Samuel Floyd, j. Hughes, Charles Sehl,
William Alexander, James Dashiels and
Messrs. Holmes, Bradford and Hoffman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
wIra aHs rALB Alumni.
var. Baynrd speaks OF Lessons 10 be
Drawm From Our Form oil Govern

var. Haynrd speaks OF Lessons 10 BIO
Dravu From Our Form oil Govern
nenI.
Hon. Thomas II. Bayard was one OF the
speakers at the Yale Alumni Association
dinner at New Havon yesterday afternoon
week. He said:
Gentleman: ] am proud to be with you. was
somewhat surprised when your president at
luded to my remark, "a mild dospotlsm is OF
benefit 10 humanity" Such n despotsrn as
yours is beneficial and grand. seven years
ago came TO attend n commencement at Yale
and then Experienced an honor | had not
earned. | then drank In some of that inspirn-
ton that makes you all siy that the grandest
SPOT on earth il Grand Old lnlo. AS this IN
SEPARATION grew upon mo | was glad to send
son where "A father wishes he had some. There
are many forces I'm this land Of which we are
citizens. Some are good and some are
bad. When we say we are SELF
from that fact. There are some anomalies IN
our government. We guard our bench with
pride and wisdom. What can We say OF our
legislators? Certainly not as much. We hold
our Judiciary 10 honest conduct, but how can
we consistently do so whom we allow legislators
TO enact laws for their own intorests7 500 TO
what this leads us. Sec to-day tho dark cloud
life blood Of our currency. Sec the selfish leg-
isators seeking tO wreck the finances oil mo
country by free COINAGE Ne see men VINO
are seeking the very metal thoy hope TO drive
from the country. Party politics must sink
out of sight In such n time and their mefcenarY
spirit OF despts.3m must be trowned upon. II
is for men like you, mon of Yale, 10 see that
The Legislators are governed by love OF coun-
try, rather than love of selfish gain. lGreat
uDulauHol
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
oFFIoIAL KIsIrs.
engagements of Presiding Elders
Murray and A res.

During the ensuing quarter Presiding Ell
der Murray will have quarterly conference
as follows: July 7th, Madeley; July Sih, Sill
verbrook July 10th, Scott; July 18th, North
East; July 10th, Zion IN the morning and
Cherry Hill In the afternoon July 2lst, Per-
ryvile In the morning and Elkton In the
afternoon July 26th, Ebenszsr; July 25th,
Newark; August I'd, st. Georges In tue ut
ternoon and Delaware Oily In the evening (;
August 9th, OhrtstiaDa; u9ust 18th. Red
Lion; August 10Th, for Rising Son, Md,
Port Deposit, MT. Pleasant and Hopeweil,
at Woodlawn camp meeting; Septemher
LIST. Kingswcod; September I'd. Wesley;
September sd, Newport; September 9th.
Asbury; September 9Th, Goodman Heptem-
Der 7th, Marshallton.
He will preach as follows: July 9Th, Silver
brook In the morning and Scott in the
evening; puly:s 18th, North East In tne
morning and Harts In the evening; July
Goth, Zion In the morning, Cherry Hill In
tho afternoon and Per willie In the even
ing; July 27th, Newark In the morning and
Ebenez In the afternoon; August Sd, SC,
Georges In the morning, Port Penn In the
afternoon and Delaware City In the even
ing; August 10th, Ohrlstiaua In the morning
and New CASTLE and Red Lion In the even
ing (the Rev. Or. Hubbard to rot az aubstt-
tute at latter place); August 18th, Grace In
the morning and st. PRul's In the evening I;
August 3Ist, Union and kingswood In the
morning (himself or substitutes), Wesley In
the afternoon and Newport ip the evening
(the Rev. W. G. Rooms to act as substitute
ut latter place.: September 7th, Asbury and
Marshallton In the morning Che Rev. j. ID.
@. Hanna to act as substitute at latter
place. and Goodman In the evening.
From August 4th TO August 22d, inclu-
sive, he will be attending Brandywine
Summit and Woodlawn camp-meetings.
Pr siding Elder Ayres will hold quarterly
conference MS follows: July 9Th, Cape
Charles; July 7th, Reads Wharf; Juth 8 b,
Parksley; July 10th, Ontneock; July 12th,
Tangier; July 1&th, Smiths Island; July
10th, Fairmount; July 18th, Westover;
July 18th, Orlsttleld; July 10Th, Annames.
sex In the afternoon and Asbury, Nd, 10
the evening; July 25th, Pocomoke oityj
July 26th, pocomoke Circuit; July 8lst,
Hollands Island; August LIST, Deals
Island; August I'd, Somerset; August 4th,
st. Peters.
He will preach as follows; July 9Th, Cape
harles; July 7th, Reads Wharf; July 9Th,
Parkslsy; July 10th, Oaaneock; July 18Th,
Tangier In the morning and Smiths Island
IN the afternoon, July 18th, Fairmount,
July 18th, Westover; July goth, Asbury,
Md, In the morning. Annamessex In the
afternoon and Orisfield In the evening
July 9th, Pocomoke City in the morning
and Pooomoke Circuit In the afternoon ;
July 3ist, Hollands Island; August Sd.
Deals Island In the morning, Somerset in
the afternoon and 81. Peters In tie evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
9HsoUGH PARLoR oSR

Between Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Saratoga via
Pennsyivania Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that the through parlor car
service between Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Saratoga is now in ope-
ration. North bound the through parlor
car leaves Washington 9 90 q. m, Balti-
more 10 OF o. m, Philadelphia ~ "A
p. M, and, going via Jersey oity, the
West Shore, and the Delaware d Hudson
Canal Oompsny's railroads, reaches Sara
toga about 8 80 p. m. 5outh-bound the
car leaves Saratoga 8 20 a. M, and reaches
Philadelphia 6.47 p. m, Baltimore 9.25,
and Washington TO- p. m. The through
service is available on weekdays only.