davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-17
Administrators Notice of Sale
of Real Estate.

BY virtue of an order of the Probate
court, made at the May term Of the said
court, will, in obedience to said order,
on Tuesday, the 18th day Of August next
at the courthouse door, in the City of
jefferson aud County of G de, expose at
public auction all the interest OF Mary
IIannigan, deceased, in and to a certain
lot or tract of land described as follows:
Parts of outlots Nos. 81, Il, 60 and 20,
and also part of section lG, township A,
range IL. containing 90 Zoo acres more
or less. For more particular description
see order of court.
TERMS OF SALE:
Part cash, balance on a credit of onf
chaser giving approved security.
Jos. STAMPFLI
Executor of the estate of Mary Han
nigan, deceased.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-17

+. G. FULKERsoN, Business Manager
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-17

Subscription, $l.oo Per Year,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-17

Along the Great Northern Railway unJJur
Line in Montana arc free ranches lUUNU
and pasturagc, mines Of precious metals, MINI
iron and coal, and new cities and towns. MAN
Now is your chance.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-17

JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-17

Go to the Great Reservation of MILK
Montana and get u good free home mlnh
stead. Low rates and Free Slccpers RIVER
on Great Northern ly Line. TO now. W'hh"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-17
Order Of Publication,

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF COLE. SIS.
In the Circuit court of said county,
on Monday, Ind day of June, 1890, the
following, among other proceedings,
were had. viz:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-17

The valleys Of Red, Mouse, Missouri,
MILK and sun Rivers reached by Great v. ~
Northern Ry. Line. Half rate cNcur-
sions sent, d, %, and Oct. II, 1880. Write H., II,
r. WHITNEY, st. Paul, MINI.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-18
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFlcE AT CARSON CRY, Nav. /
July bth. 1890.

LAND 0FFIcE AT CARSON Cry, NEy(
July 5th, 1890.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Following named settler has filed notice OF
her intention TO make final proof in supp ort of
her claim, ard that said proof will be made before
th3 plstr'ct Ju lge at Winncmucca, Nevada on
the 10th day Of August, 1890, viz: Mrs Ella
GILLIAN, honest ad application No 426. for the
r OF = W and 5. W. of S. w. 1 Sec s.,
TIP Al n. K 40E b. Nj
She names the following witnesses TO prove her
continuous residence uuon, and cultivation OF.
said land, viz Bishop II Luther of Winnemueca
heva a; Benia min + Riley, Of Paradise Valley,
Nevada; william ~ Holt, Paradise Valley, Ne
vad4; Laforesi G. Grigshy, OF Par disc VALLEY.
Nevada
i4lyl0 800 o. Ii. GALLUP. Register
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-18
Registration Notice,

NJ Office is hereby given that the books OF
~ Registration for the General FL ction TO
be held November ith, 100, for the election of
State, County and Township fficers are now
open and VIII remain open daily all legal day s
from 10 o'clock A. NJ, To g o'clockP NJ until octo.
ber 10th, 1890, and from October 10, 1890, TO
October 81, 1890, from o'clock A.. NJ 10 o o'clock
P. In ADDITION TO the hours heretofore men
toned, at which time the books Of registration
viii he closed at o'clock P. NJ. Naturalized
citizens will be r, quired to produce their papers
at the time they present themselves for
registration.
W. C. PITT,
Registry Agent for Lake Precinct No. /, Hum.
bolit County Nevada.
Loveloek, July 8, 1890.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-18

NEW YoRK, July IA Washington
special saws: An important statement
- hoo made on excellent authority IN
avnlanat,op of the delay attending the
.,a,smissiop of the Behring Sea cores
ron lance to Congress, IN accordance with a
.esalntion recently adopted by the House
rs REPRESENTATIVE, II is now under
stood that b sine has caused the delay 10
order that an important dispatch which
he has prepared in reply to Lord SsIis-
bury's latest representations should az
pear among the documents when they
are made public. This dispatch was
written by MIR. Blaine several days age
and forwarded to Minister Lincoln for de.
livery to tn English Secretary OF State
for Foreign Affairs. 1t is understood
that copy of it is already in the hands
of the State officials, but courtesy be-
tween the two nations forbids the publi-
cation OF any part of it in advance OF it's
receipt by Lord Salisbury.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-18
Registration Notice.

ATOTICE is hereby given that the books OF
~ Registration for the General Election to
be held November Ath, 1890, Tor the Q ecticn Of
State, County aud Township officers, are now
open and will remain open daily on all legal days
from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to o'clock P. NJ, until Oeto-
ber 10th, 1890, and from October 10, Is0O. To
October 81, 1870, from o'clocs A. M to 8 o'clock
P. M, in addition TO the hour heretofore men
toned, at v hich time the books OF registr ration
will be closed at 6 o'cl ok P. M. Naturalized
citizens will be require to produce their papers
at the time they present themselv,s for
registration
f. s. ARCHER,
Registry Agent for Precinct No. IL, Hunboldk
County, Nevada.
Winnemucca, July /, 1890.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-18

IN the early part of last year had a vio-
lent attack of rheumatism, from which
wasconfued to my bed for over three months
and at times was unable to turn myself in
bed, or even raise the cover. A nurse had 70
be in constant attendance day and night
was SO feeble that what little nourishment
took had to be given me with spoon. At
ter calling in the best local physicians. and
any benefit, | was induced by friends to try
Swift's Specific Is. S. 81 | discontinued all
other medicines, and took a course OF S. 5. s.
thirteen small bottles, which affected q COM
plete and permanent cure.
l.. c. BAssET, FL Dorado, Kansas.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-18
Inherited Scrofula.

swift's Specific Is. s 81 cured my little
boy Of hereditary scrofula, which broke out
all over his face. For a year he had suffered,
and had given up all hopes of his recovery,
when at length decided TO use 5. 5. S. AT
ter using few bottles he was entirely cured.
Not a symptom now remains of the disease,
This was three years ago.
MRS. L. l.. MATHERS, Mathersville, Miss.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-18
sllldrGl CT IarP Pitchers C2SiaTla
The Remarkable Cures

Which have been effected by Hoods Sarsaparilla
are sufficient proof that this medicine does pos
sess peculiar curative power. In the s,verest
cases of scref fula or salt rheum, when other prep
aratIons had been powe less, the use OF Hoods
Sarsaparll, has brought about the hsppest ie-
suits. The case OF Miss Sarah @. Whittier. Of
Wilson, N Y. who had thirteen sbsc, sees on his
face and NJ ek that of Willie Duff, Of Walpole,
Mass. who had hip disease and scrofula so had
that physicians said he could not recover. are
few OF the many instances in which wonderful
cures were effected by this med cine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-18
When Baby was sick,

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria
When she was a Chiid,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She clung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-18
STOCKHOLDERS:

Nd Le Julia Lee L. ELee, NJ Faett
Morrison Cal; N Dlbao schls
San Francisco CAL; A ILL.,; Phillip wkaa
Carln, Nevj j. Sibbald, Golconda Newt; Vm Stock
Paradise Valley N ChAs Kem Paradise Valley
Blakese F. Staufer N. Bacon
Doysne Martin kine Geo. s. Nixon WInDemucca Nes
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-18
OFFICES Rs

Bank Receive Deposits
viii be paid
snd for the Mutual Life New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-08
BEN. BUTrERwoRTH.
He Joins in the Chorus of Blaming the
Mckinley Bill.

Mckinley Bill.
WASHINGTON, November 7th-Ben. But
terworth is as cheerful and humorous as
ever, Notwithstanding the election results,
He heard reporters question, rs the Re-
publican party dead? Has rigor mortis
set in p and he stopped to shake his head
as old men do at a wake, with one eye on
the corpse and the other on the table in the
next room.
at is not dead" exclaimed the Ohio
Congressman, Frightening suddenly, as a
sad man does when he Unexpectedly finds
g dime in the pocket of an old vest. 1T
is not dead but sleeping. What seems
death is but transition. These revolutions
of popular feeling come every now and
then, but they cannot last. There will
be no new parties grow out of these old
ones. One will live for one reason and
one for another. The Republican party
has too many glorious memories to die.
l venture to say that no party ever existed
that has done so much good to humanity
as the Republican party, whatever its
faults may have been. The Democratic
party will not die, because it can't be killed.
After the war the Democrats hadn't any
thing at all, but look at them nowl Why,
the word Democracy alone is enough to
draw million voters in this country. 1t
has pleasing sound. The idea of equality
that it conveys appeals and is genial to
every man."
"Just like the word protection ?n
"Oh, well" exclaimed Mr.. Butterworth,
''the result is due to the Mckinley bill more
than any one thing. The country was not
ripe for it. The people were expecting a
reduction and not rise in the tariff. Ny
opinion is that four out five Republicans
desired a decrease in the rate of duties.
Mind you, my opinions as to some Of
the features of the Mckinley bill has
never been changed one particle. There has
been feeling of unrest among the people,
and with the upwieldly majority the DEM
ocrats will have in Congress, an unwise
legislation of dreamers that will result in
the feeling being increased, and il will be
that the Republican majority will sweep
back again in two years"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-08
In FOREIGN LANDS.
Foreign Plaudits for the Democratic
Victory.
CAPRIvI AND CRISPI CONFER.
Balfour's Tour Through Ireland
Nationalists and Unionists
CoIlide-Etc.
'srSe1AI DruAroHzs TO THE RxooRD-ux1oN.l
WINDS AND RAINS.
The Coast of Great Britain Visited by
Heavy Storms.

The Coast of Great Britain Visited by
Heavy storms.
LONDON, November 7th-A heavy storm
prevails throughout Great Britain and Ire
land. Much damage has been done. Rain
is falling necessarily in many sections and
the country is flooded. The downpour is
accompanied by high wind, and reports
are received of many houses unroofed. The
storm especially was severe of shore. The
kilograms from various points along the
coast state an enormous sea is running, and
a number of cossting vessels are wrecked.
Advices from Belfast state report was re-
ceived there that yacht had foundered in
Belfast Lough, and its owner, a Scottish
nobleman, was drowned
A later dispatch from Belfast states that
the yacht lost there was the Frania be-
longing to Viscount Can'elupe, the eldest
son and heir of the Earl of Delaware
The yacht, which attempted to ride out
the storm at anchor wss dragged ashore
and struck on the rocks. Viscount Can
telupe was aboard and was drowned The
crew was saved.
At Liverpool and vicinity the storm is
raging with terrific fury and shows no
signs of abatement. The damage is great.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-08

ing this belief in the Indian Messiah are
sincere, and few have certainly seen some
person whom they took to be that Messiah.
Several small parties of Indians have gone
westward from their tribes 10 some point,
which, as near as can locate, is in Neya-
da. There they have been shown some
body disguised as the Messiah and have
spoken with him. | am inclined to be-
lieve there are more than one person i'm
personating this Messiah, for when the
Sioux have spoken with him he replied in
the Sioux language, and to the Blsckfeet
he has spoken their tongue and so on with
the representatives of each nation or tribe,
speaking their language to each"
who do you think responsible for this
imposition upon the Indians ?"
Il cannot state positively, but it is nv
belief the Mormons are the prime movers
in it. This is not hard statement to be-
lieve, for there are 100000 Mormons and
they themselves believe in prophets and
spiritual manifestations, and they even
now claim to hold intercourse with the
spirit of Joe Smith. Besides, they have
had missionaries at work among the Indi-
ans for many years and they have made
many converts"
DO you think this new belief of the In
disns will lead to an outbreak and blood
shed?'
Il do not think so. But where an igno.
rant race become religious fanatics it is
hard TO tell just what they will do. 1t is
noteworthy. however, that this so. called
Messiah tells the Indians that when he
comes to reign over them firearms will no
longer be used or necessary. He tells .hem
also with his coming the dead Indians will
all be raised to life, and the buffalo will re-
turn, and he will draw line behind him
on which he will gather all the Indians,
and then he will roll the earth back upon
the whites. This has naturally excited the
Indians, and large numbers have accepted
the new belief. Among those who had
done so none are more ardent than Sitting
Bull, who is intensely Indian in all his
ideas"
DO you think the person who is imper-
sonating the Messiah is white man or an
Indian
Those who have seen him say he is
muffied up and disguised SO they do not
see his face. but believe he is a full
blooded white. The argument the Indians
use in discussing the matter is, the whites
have had their Messiah and the Indians
now have theirs. The situation is not
alarming in any way and do not know
whether any action will be taken by the
Government regarding the matter until af-
ter | have made my report"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-08
WHO WANTS 1T?
A Large Sum of Bribe Money Awaiting a
Claimant.

CHICAGO, November 7th.-A short time
ago ex Alderman Whean was shot and
killed by man, named Hathaway. Il was
a matter of common notoriety in political
circles that Whelan was a go-between, or
clearing house, for bribe money passing be-
tween corporations wanting franchises, and
purchasable members of the City Council.
An afternoon paper says that shortly be-
fore his death Whelan deposited $4,000 in
bank in this city, as step towards the
transfer from a certain elevated railroad in
need of a franchise, and certain Aldermen
desirous of realizing the financial value of
their votes in granting it. The paper points
out that Whelan's death leaves this tidy
sum in a peculiar situation. Though in
Whean's name it does not belong to his
estate, the railroad people dare not take
action to recover it, and the Aldermen
have no claim on it. and dare not enforce
it if they have.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-08
Congress. The State Senate is Democratic
by one majority.
IOWA STOOD FIRM.

DEs MONIES, November 7th.-Returns re-
ceived from ninety counties give McFar-
land 1879. and Chamberlain 170,5
McFarlands plurality is 1886. 1t is esti.
mated that over nine counties will increase
McFarland's plurality to 1901, net gain
of 1,050 over last year. This insures the
election of the entire Republican State
ticket by about 1000 plurality.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL SPEAKS.
New YORK, November 7th "A Post Bos.
ton special says: James Russell Lowell
saws in private conversation When par
ties become factions it is time for all good
men to leave them. make this distinc-
ton Parties represent principles, and
factions are the instruments of men. AT
present the Republican party is a faction"
WANTS THE M'KINLEY BILL MODIFIED.
CHICAGO, November 7th.-The Erening
Journal, for many years one of the stanch-
est of Republican papers. in the course OF
double-leaded editorial on the political sit
uation, this morning says:
What now shall be the Republican par
ty's course is simply this, that it must live
up to what are its real principles, and the
Mckinley bill must be modified in almost
its every feature. a national caucus OF
party must be held. and its leaders must
obey the dictates of that caucus. There is
no occasion for delay until the Democratic
Congress assemblies, and the Republican
Senate has given assent to the changes re-
ouired. The Republican party is the party
of the people, and one of reform within it.
self. 1t now has It's opportunity"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-08
PREsERvING FRUIT.
Professor Hi1gard's Report to the Agri-
cultural Department.

Professor Hflgard's Report to the Agr1-
cultural Department..
WASHINGTON, November 7th.-The Ex-
pertinent Station record for October, issued
to-day by the Agricultural Department
contains an extract from an article on pre-
servative fluids for fresh fruits by E. F.
Hilgard, Pin. d. This article was written
as an answer to inquiries regarding the
methods of preserving samples of frlit for
exhibition at fairs.
In general, preservative must be an an
tiseptic liquid, says he, which will
neither exercise solvent or soften
ing action upon the stain of fruit,
nor extract or change its color,
nor differ so in density from the pieces of
fruit or to cause the latter to shrink or
swell. Alcohol, sugar, glycerine, and salt,
while useful as preservatives, for some
purposes do not meet all these conditions
Salicylic acid, boracic acid, sulphurdus
acid and bi-sulphite of soda are recon-.
mended as autiseptics, and methods of
their use described. Attention is called to
the results of the investigations of Pro-
fessor P Pichi, of the Royal Viticultural
School at ConegliaDO, Italy, with corrosive
sublimate (bachloride of mercury for the
preservation of grapes. Professor Pichj's
conclusion is that "grapes in punches can
be best preserved for collections by keeping
them immersed in solution of corrosive
sublimate, taking special care to wash
them thoroughly beforehand The best
strength for this solution seems to be four
pro-nille. The poisonous nature of this
fluid should be taken into account. The
tests of this preservative are now in progress
at California Station.
The Sulphuring of Dried Fruits" by
Prof. Hilgard, is resume of the authors
opinion on this subject, which is of consid.
erable Importance in California. The sui
phuring of dried fruit was for two objects
to brighten the color and to prevent the at
tacks of insects When freshly sliced the
fruit is heated with sulphurous acid for
short time. The effect on fruit is compar-
atively slight, and yet the insects are to
considerable extent deferred from touching
such fruit. When, however, as is often
the case, the fruit is thoroughly sulphured
after drying. the gas penetrates the entire
spongy mass of the fruit, bleaching it with
out regard to its quality, ipjuring its flavor,
and, worst of ALL causing the formation of
sulphuric acid in sufficient amount as to
injurious to health
This last point is enforced by statements
of analysis OF sulphured apricots andprunes,
in which specimens of the former fruit was
shown to contain 232 per cent. of sulphuric
acid, equivalent TO about twenty. five grains
of oil of vitriol, per pound, and the latter
346 per cent. of sulphuric acid, mostly free.
California fruitgrowers are advised to
make an effort to educate the public taste
so that it will prefer healthy, brown,
high. favored fruit to the sickly- tinted,
chemical. tinted product of the sulphur
box.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-08
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.

Condensed Te1egraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.
J. N. Cobb and J. l.. Hewitt, two carpen-
ters, fell from the roof of a house in Nc
Minnville, Or, distance of twenty eight
feet, the staging giving way, and Cobb re-
ceived injuries from which he will die.
The jury in the case of Joseph Smith, in
dicted on the charge of manslaughter in
accidentally killing Ambrose OFT while out
hunting together near Portland, Or, q
short time ago, brought in verdict of ac-
quittal.
Two men, said to be from Montreal, fell
over the Germena bridge at La Chaudlere
Thursday ard were instantly killed. They
were looking al some work going on under
the bridge when one of them fell over,
dragging his companion with him.
! A fire in Philadelphia Thursday night
destroyed the cooper shop of the Philadel-
phia Cooperage Company on Otsego street,
the soap factory and spice mill of P. @.
Tomson on Swannon street, and the large
storage warehouse owned by the Philadel-
phia Railroad Company. Loss, S1S5,OOO,
covered by insurance.
The fruit auction sale of California wines
st New York was quite success. The red
wines brought from 10 cents gallon for
unknown brands to SO cents for known.
White wines ranged from "a cents to 43
cents a gallon, ali known brands, and of
the vintage of 1886. Port wines brought
20 cents for the vintage of 1885, and from
461 to 53 cents for the vintage of 1887. An
gelica of 1886 realized 729 cents, and sherry
of 1888 from AZ to 55 cents. Brandies were
sold from 65 to 80 cents, vintages of 1887
and 1889.
On account of the failure of the rice crop
in Japan Frank Upton of Kobe, Japan,
who contracted with the Union Pacific to
put on line of steamers between Portland
and China and Japan, did not deem it ad-
yisable to start the line last spring, espe-
cially as by the terms of the contract he
was allowed year in which to put on
steamers. He now writes to Assistant
Traffic Manager Campbell of the Union
Pacific that he has made arrangements for
the necessary steamers, and there need be
no anxiety in regard to his inauguratiDg a
line about May L 1891.
Sarah W. Duque was granted divorce
from Jose G. Duque, in Los Angeles, by
Superior Judge Van Dyke. She was given
SIS. 600 alimony and her attorneys were
granted $1,000 fees. Eighteen years ago
Duque left his wife in the city of Philadel
phia and went to the Isthmus of Panama,
where be accumulated a fortune of S10,-
OO0,000 He supported his wife in his ab-
sence, but she finally became dissatisfied
and began suit for a divorce, asking also
for division of the common property.
Judge Van Dyke, after hearing the testi-
mony found that Duque hes become bank
rupt, owing To suspension of work on
the De Lesseps canal. Therefore he only
gave the wife 1000 cash alimony.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-08
FATAL CONFEDERATION.
The Louisville, KY, Fire Was Attended
With Loss of Life.

With Loss of Life.
LOUISVILLE, November 7th.-The de-
structive fire which devastated Owensboro
last night was attended with loss of life.
At O'Clock the fire had destroyed property
to the amount of $3.50, 600, and was still
burning.
The fire originated in the basement of
the Rudd House, which was filled with
sleeping guests, and rapidly gRtted the
house.
The guests were awakened and ran out
into the streets in their night clothing,
while many, crazed by fear, jumped from
windows. Among these were two ladies
and a child-both ladies were badly in
jured.
William H John jumped from third
story window, fell on his back and was IA
tally injured.
Five guests are missing. 1t is believed
they have been burned to death while
sleeping.
A high wind was blowing at the time,
and after the hotel had been swept away
the flames spread to the Bank of Commerce
building, and that with the buildings oc-
cupied by Marks & Dreean, grocers, and
Quicksert & Co. merchant tailors; the
Owensboro Messenger; Markers Saloon;
Smith, butcher; Williams, furnishing
goods; John Reinhardt, furniture; A. j.
Hadley's fac stone building and d. A
Evans livery stable, were speedily de-
stroyed,