davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
GRUgIBLEG AT HURT

Tie ML Pleasant people are iuc0ui-
gible.
They continue 10 be dissatisfied with
The amiabIe and accommodating Prei
dent HURT of ths Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company, and
tLey persist ii making their iissadsfac-
tion audible 10 gIumlliugs and ieuul-
Citations But hey accomplish nothing
Tlcy declare that fl Is not right lbat
President HCRT sa0uld run only tW1
ears b ML Pleasant, and upon such
q schedule ana 81 such long intervals
that fn good weather better time can De
made on foot than by car They are
unreasonable. Two cars are enough
Tor any community aud sl0w time en-
CQuagas tbe healthy practice Of pedes-
uiauIsm. President HUEI has al heart
The physical ven being 0f lhe ML
IIeasautlrs. Tic iz tLeir dearest friend
Lut tbey 40 u0t kn0W this and 30 they
abuse lim But ,hey accomplish ug-l-
ing
They say hat hey are compelled %
rlee after .he ear Wi-h which lLey
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
TOKAY WINE
Where it Has Been Made since the
Thirteenth Century.
L. IL IL. III .-----..-

Where it Has Been Made since the
IhirieenGh Century.
From ne Pal Nan Glzsts.
The town Of Tokay. in he County of
Zempliu, Upper Hungary, was recently
the scene Of "a most destructive conda-
grafton. The site Of Tokay is on the
slones Of The Hegyalia Mountains, which
are Of volcanic origin and are entirely
covered with grape vines Of the paTticu-
lar variety which has made the name
O. lebTated. Some twenty I'VE other
market towns and dllages dotting this
range Of hills share with T0kay In the
profitable industry on producing the
famous wine Tokay was 4 very old
Town ID is mentioned iu documents Of
the thirteenth century, which state that
King Bella lh. summoned Italian vine
dTpsseTs 90 lokay tQ teach the native
growers the art uf making the best Wiua
possible from the excellent grapes there
grown This arr has been preserved %
our Own day, the chief secret being the
mixing Of The juice OF dried berries Witl
that Of fresh grapes There are five
principal qualities Of Tukayer that 90
which the largest proportion of dried
grapes Is added being tie famous To
ksyer Essence The total annual
product 0f the whole of he T0kay dis
tTicl used 10 be from $50 900 10 200 ono
eimers, oF about 500 000 gallons. but
d fen "a Uu The appearance Of the
phFll0Xerl m HeEvalia.
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
MUST BE An ANARCHIST.
A Travelling Hriton Insulted by the
Suggestion 81 bath

A Travelling Hriton Insulted by the
suEgsztinn 90 a Bath
FrsH ne CfEsgg0 Test.
"Giye me a good room, now, said
bold son Of Briton laying down his
pen, after registering AZ The Palmer
House, ana looking Clerk Rathboae In
the eye.
Do you want a bath with itg'
queriet ltsthh1ne. as usual 3s he re-
turned lhe stare
'Bswth " exclaimed her Mai8sty's
subject, who bad not been used 20
stopping at firstclass hotels. and there-
fore did not know tbst the question re-
feTTed 10 a room with "a ballroom az
taChed "BaWlh Ny G4wd. man
what the devil DO you mean Do I
want q baWtb Why. - vour Inn
peTtinence, siT. Do ] look as If /
didn't know when ] wanted bawlh.
siTg OF, do you mean 10 iusinuate
that / SMELL siry I'm not stop here to
De- insulled NO sir' And before
Rathtone could explain himself the
bold BIilaH boiled down Tie corridor
and our % TIE State street door
TsHe, Eys4y Word OF a.
fleu ". AsE Ia.e E5rE
Where did am tbe money 'are.y dis
luIsgd ~ s'i. locked up come fr5n E
From the packets of lhc people Every
dollar Of 30 Was collected IN aNe5. one
fourth 0I which have been unnecessary
II The GaFeume1r had len every dollar
NOT needed faI rs legitimate expenses
where that dollar Hghrl..y h.lHs-s-
iu the pocket at the usl who earned
tt-there would have been HJ surplus 10
iuClte lEulyagaEee, u0 laak.up ll Clr-
TtucF fg cripple business
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
sIao Was sight.

FIlH ne Fial5srg Chronicle IslsgrlHt.
1--we bought you "a nice baIaou
6r pillow said Mrs McSwilHgeu 10
Der husband who suffers from ins3m
uia
Fin. sn0Ttei ALcSsiIigeu az he
took q sui1 any man #LJ W0ull DE
awake AZ night % smell that would be q
blamed fool
The daily critic., 1890-09-20

appropriation is led by Messrs. CANNON
aud BucKA1Ew The opposition of
Mr.. CANNoN." says The Washington
correspondent of the Boston Hrtd
arises from bis desire To- Keep down
the appropriations lie voted for 'he
proposition TO send The claims to thc
court. and i'm the last Congress he
warmly urged an appropriation for them
in the General Deficiency bill The SEN.
ale adopted the amendment toput them
on the Deficiency bill by q vote of 81
10 10, and &c is pretty sure that q ma
ioriiy Of the House will vote for an ap-
preparation whenever direct vote can
be obtained As matters now stand.
this vote win be had as the appropria
tion cannot be ruled out on any point
of order.
The daily critic., 1890-09-20

THE UFroRr or DAVID z. DAY,
chief of the mining division Of the
Census Bu'eau upon the coal mining
Industry Of the United States, states the
annual production of coal in the United
States 20 be 1is $50 402 tons OF this
uoio than half is mined in Pennsyl-
yuria The production Of anthracite IS
1892 s97 tons, and of biuminous,
$3.50, i2T tons The total number of
laborers employed is 301 500 in the
United States Of which 1853 600 are 60
Pennsylvania
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
amslIeaa aga Bladsrs.
-. - L-I---L-.- -

Piukertouism Is Am iufauy and
rlpToael most dangerous appeal ~
au lEIa- Judicial power which f ug
more Dor less than organized mob 4U
10 should be- utterly stamped -l- of
existence
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
Ihe Horlds stage

-ll ll ne Hodl's Stage, IS slsEe
saEE-
Wlsas men go 9u. tlsu Hla lFa,lz aaa
stops
Ws 90 ID proved ia thai Che younger folks
Are -lqse lql anxious o. --- 6. PIG -.
The daily critic., 1890-09-20

DUHNG THE hurry lurly Of yesler-
day S proceedings 70 the House General
HESDEEs0S 6iad Mr BUCEALEw re-
port in opposition % die French sp0lia-
ign claims, and General COGswELL
hled a report iu favor Qf them signed 81
zIz members ~ TIE Committee ou Ap-
pT0pradoHs The General De-
1ciaucy DID, containing ne ap
Precipitation for these claims. Wil
probably come up eady nez-
Week Tie 0ppQsid0l % the proposed
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
nrnnr rnrnr


Circuit Court Prof George X Hamilton
Court of Appeals: Profs. Martin F Morris,
Andrew G. Bradley and r Ross Perry.
Introductory lecture and announcements
for the ensuing term az the Law Building,
corner 9th and r SITS n. W, on WEDNESDAY,
OCT. /, al $50 p. m. AN Interested are cor
daily invited TO attend The library. now
comprising the English and leading American
reports and the latest text books upon most
legal subjects, Is located In the Law Build
ing, with CommOdiOus reading rooms at
tached and Will be open from a. m. to 10 p.
m. daily. Sundays excepted. to students and
alumni Of the school,
The secretary can be seen at the Law
Building on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, from 7:30 to $50 p. m, for Information,
enrolment, etc. Circulars giving course Of
study, terms, etc, can be obtained at book
stores Of w. II. Morrison. 1891 st.n.w.
and Lowdermilk & Co, i42i + 50. m. w and
at W. s. Thompson's drug store, 7O3 18th 81.
n. W., or on application, personally or by let
S. NJ. YEATMAN.
sepiOim Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
H. be-, Evsly Ward uf a.
Hoodls s sarsapanIIa

Is carefully prepared .tul -afsaT.r. & Dan
deI'.u- Mandrake Dock. F-l-Is-aE. Juniper
Beui.E aHi af.el uel E#.w aH liable
YeEeIa be remedies bY "a Hesu.ar e.mhI1a-
tor proportion end process giving -a Iaad's
saEsal larl'a egr8-iEg powers rar Has- --sd
hy other m-i lgue a ea aalle
cures where others Gag.
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
Hood s SarsaDarlIIa

.Ha #"a.. among
ua aHr
Ea
sl Pre-
lars eLEall aU.. I.s
Elg Ussez aHe HaIar
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
nDuoArroNAn.
Georgetown University School Of Law
FACULTY.

REV. j. HAVENS RICHARDS, s..
President of the University.
CHARLES W. HOFFMAN, III. D.,
Dean OF the Faculty.
HON. WILLIAM a RICHARDSON. III. D.,
Chief Justice Z. s. Court OF Ciaims)
Lecturer on statutory and Administrative
Law and legal MaXims
MARTIN Z. MORRIS. IT,. D.,
Lecturer ON Constitutional and interul-
tional law, admiralty and Comparative
jurisprudence
HON. JEREMIAH NJ WILSON, VI d.,
Lecturer on the Law Of Real Estate and The
Law Of Evidence.
HON. ANDREW G.. BRADLEY
llustiCe supreme Court, District VI Coium
bia y, Lecturer on Common Law, Plead
ing and Equity Jurisprudence.
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, IL. D..
lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property,
Contracts and Negotiable Paper.
GEORGE p. HAMILTON, Ii. D.,
Lecturer on the Law Of Partnership, Corpora.
tioEs, pl actice and Testamentary Law.
r. ROSS PERRY, a. NJ,
lecturer on Criminal Law, Domestic Rela.
tiOns and pOrts.
The daily critic., 1890-09-20

MAJOR MCKINNEY, who has q Dem
ocTauc majority If twenty-five hun
dred 10 overcome iu bis district in Ohio,
IS not personally a very popular man 10
bis own district A late dispatch from
bis home in Canton recalls the fact
that De has, 0H several notable 0cCa-
sious faild 10 lead bis party 10 success
ln lss2 iu o Republican Congressional
district four thousand strong. be was
defeated ig f1rylw0 votes ana In 1854
he ron two bundled and thirly.dFe be-
hind .Le local ticket IN his district and
eighteen hundred behind BLAINE Ii
Is predicted Inst The dght ID his district
mis- fsIi Win be he hottest ever seen in
Ohio.
The daily critic., 1890-09-20

NJ ATIONAL MEDICAL CoLLEGE-MEDG-
N cal and Dental Departments of the
Columbian University The siXty-ninth an
dental course will begin on wednesday,
October tst, az & D. m, in the College Build.
Ing, 1875 II 81 n W. Introductory medical lee
Introductory by Professor Mark W. Finley,
ID. ID. The autumn examinations will be
held on Thursday, october "a, az $50 m.
For circulars OF both departments apply to
W.. OhiCe hours Q TO- 10 O.. m. and 10 5 p. M
Telephone $50. sep,S i'm.
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
Hoods SarsaparilIa

T. ne ae-- Ha"a lErr .a.Hr. .#a HuHIlc.
IT usad.cates s.eu -a erHes sar1f
ula, -llr haelu. g.' Eu Hllarz,
pE=rasi- Elal-Has -. ..a.aa, IuII-
-e=uaH General I'.lIHr. .af#TH EaeHua-
usur E'.H-F r. LEa. r, over
cqHr tEa. rr. al- appetite
emo ua..-- rHa
The daily critic., 1890-09-20

THE ALEXANDRIA lYAJ GIzsUs Of
yesterday speaks Of the Democratic
managers Of the Republican party Of
lbe Eighth Congressional district. We
DO not know the Democrats al whom
the Gazette hurls this vindicuye remark;
but It seems 10 us that iu view Of Mr.
HUME' independent candidacy for Con
gress and the refusal Of the Republican
party 10 nominate 9 candidate, Tie
Glzs1s might make pertinent and
pointed remarks about the Democratic
manager ~ the ex Republican party
of that district Able Mr. HUME has
The Repuhlicau party Of the Alexandra
district IN bis pocket aud he does not
intend 10 let Il 0ut until he las used it
N tLe November election
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
C,pRNCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE

CtPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
- Cor. sth and ID sts, n. W.,
Embraces Six Schools VIZ.
School Of Practical Business ana Accounts
school Of Preparatory Practical English,
School OF Shorthand and TypCwritlng.
School of SpenCCrian Practical Pcnmanship.
School 81 Mechanical and Architectural
Trawing.
school Of civil Service Training
Day and Night Sessions. Illustrated Cata
lOgues free
n G, SPENCER. LIB, Principal
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER. Vicc.Principal.
saH II
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
1000 s Nar..narIIIa

He
cone u a- -aH. @ where
o. ~ are
aF l
HaT r.eE ar.a
@ .I Hlr
an
The daily critic., 1890-09-20

OFFICE OF
WOODWARD A LOTHROP,
Corner iith and F sts. n, W.
WASHINGTON. d. c.,
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, rs %.
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
A CADEMY or TUE molly CROSS,

A CADEMN OF TIE HOLY CHOSS,
~ 1912 Mass. Ave,
Affords every facility for acquiring a thor.
ough education in literature. music and art.
The instruments taught are piano. harp, vio-
lin, guitar, mandolin and banjo. Languages,
general vocal, drawing and fancy work free.
se12Iy
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-26
An Editors Pass.

One of the beauties and charms of
an editors life is his deadheading it
on all occasions. No one who has
never toasted on the sweets of that
bliss can begin to take in the glory
of its happiness. He does 500
worth of advertising for a railroad,
gets a ''pass'' for a year, rides s2j
worth, and then he is looked upon as
a deadhead, or a alf-blown dead
head. He puffs a concert troupe $40
worth and gets 81 in complimentaries,
and is thus passed free" If the
hall is crowded he is begrudged the
room he occupies, for if his compli-
mentaries were paying tickets the
troupe would be so much in pocket.
He blows and puffs a church festival
free to any desired extent, and does
the poster printing at half rates, and
rarely gets a thank YOU for it. 1t
goes as part Of his duty as an editor.
He does more work gratuitously for
the town and community than all tho
rest of the population put together,
and gets cursed for it all, while in
many instances where a man who do
mates q few dollars to a Fourth Of
July celebration, base ball club, or
church, i, gratefully remembered.
Oh, it is a sweet thing to be an edi-
tor! lie passes ''free," you know.
-Ex.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-26
ELSTON ITEMS.

At last the government has, through
the republican party, redeemed their
sacred pledges to the soldiers in granting
pensions to disabled soldiers and their
widows. Now let congress repeal the
Arrears bill and issue IL billion green
backs and pay a Joint debt they owe to
the soldier.
W. II. Benson made a business trip to
Moniteau county last week.
Mr.. John A. Steely lost a fine young
mule last week, supposed to have been
killed by lightning during the last thun-
der storm.
Rev. |. G. Thompson has made an ap-
pointment to preach in Elston next Sum
day.
Rev. B. \. Upton and family came
ovcr from Russellville Saturday. He
filled the regular appointment here Sun
day.
The binder boom was lively in Elston
last week. Mr.. Ii. D.. Walser, David
Anderson, Peter Alexander and Dan
Wade each bought IN Excelsior of Geo.
Elston. Thos. Wade, Frank Hutchin-
son Eli Stcelcy and others bought White
Icy of Geo. Leach and Ernest Wade,
secured II pillow Of b. Aakamp, besides II
number of mowers were sold.
Bill Gordon, the head and tale Of the
Cole county democracy, was in Elston
last week looking after the interests Of
the party Bill is Simon pure.
The fencing of the Eloton cemetery
was let out last week TO MIR. @. II. Lam
son at l5cts. per pannel Mr.. A. Knearn-
shield furnishing cedar posts from his
land on Cedar bluff, at S25 per hundred.
The O%tterville college term closed on
the 18th inst. land the students from this
place are home during vacation. Among
the number are Morgan Mckinney, w.
l.. R~outszong, Misses Sallie and Annie
Routs2ong,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-26
ZION ITEMS.

Two years lost and found. Fred
Hartenstein a boy of this neighborhood,
was hunting last week. He saw a skele-
ton hanging on a limb of a tree, when he
came nearer to the tree he found that il
was a spring tray with the skeleton of a
fox in it.
Some young folks of this vicinity Wis
tied Mr.. Geo, Bates, one of the best
farmers in the vicinity of lIarts Gravel,
Sunday before last.
Mr.. J, w. Fischer is the happy father
Of a little girl.
Mr.. Lantcl Of Latum, Morgan county
was visiting relatives in this vicinity last
week.
Mr.. Alexander Loesch of ncar jeff
City, attended church at Zion last Sun
day.
Mr.. J. G.. W. Fischer. son of John
Geo, Fischer, who attends tho college at
Concordia, Lafayette county Mo. is here
on Il vacation.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-26
When You Co South

You viii wish to be fully informed as to
the cheapest, most direct, and most pleas
ant route. You will wish to purchase
your ticket via the route that will subject
you to no delays, and by which through
trains are run. Before you start you
should provide yourself with a map and
time table of the Memphis Route (Kan-
sas City, Fort Scott & Memphis r. RI
the only direct route from and via Kan
sas City to all points In Eastern and
Southern Kansas, Southwest Missouri
and Texas. Practically the only route
from the west to all Southern cities.
Entire trains with Pullman Palace Sleep
ing cars aud free Reclining Chair Cars,
Kansas City to Memphis; through Re
cliuing Chair Cars, (Seats Free, Kansas
City to Birmingham; through first class
coach, Kansas City to Chattanooga,
Knoxville and Bristol; through sleeping
car, Kansas City to New Orleans. This
is the direct route, and many miles the
shortest to Little Rock, Hot Springs
Eureka Springs, Fort Smith, Van Buren,
Fayetteville and all points In Arkansas,
Send for a large map. Send for a copy
of the Missouri and Kansas Farmer, an
eight.page illustrated paper, containing
full ana reliable information in relation
70 the great States et Missouri and Kan
sas. Issued monthly and mailed free
Address j. Il. LOCKWOOD,
Gen'l Pass Il Ticket Agt.,
Kansas City Mo-
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-26

Statistics show that the drinking
portion of every 81 adult males, in
some communities, (Chicago for in
stance) supports q saloon. This
means that q certain number Of FAM
lilies are impaired in their resources
to precisely this amount, which must
be equal to absorbing the total earn.
ings of at least six families out Of
the proportion of ifty-seven actively
engaged in supporting the saloon.
The six families have to be supported
by the sober element of the group,
and therefore the saloon is the pc
cuniary enemy of all families in com-
munities t~olerating them. The Pc
cuniary damage is not lessened if VIC
chose to regard the eX ensc as ap-
portioncd upon the average among
the whole number. For in any case
it means that the saloon subtracts
that part of the communal resources,
out of which savings and the more
ornamental part of the expense would
otherwise come. The saloon there
fore tends to restrict all families
within its influence to q mere strug-
gle for existence, on the lowest and
barest plane. -union Signal.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-26

oSfhNh hh JNsh SiNSh Ava VII WIN
barbecue hand bills.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Zuendt a few days since.
A large stock of new goods just
opened at the Red Store.
The republican party of this coun.
ty is in fine trim and will put up a
full ticket this year by the people and
for the people.
Ladies' misses and cbildren's
hose sold at bali their value at the
Red Store.
Messrs. Linhardt & Blumhofer
hrve opened q first-class ice cream
parlor in connection with their bak-
cry and restaurant.
Children's hats worth 75c and 81,
are being sold at NJ. Goldman's for
25c.
Deputy L. S. Marshals Spur and
McKcnna are doing some good bus.
mess.
Send IN your subscription at once fol-
TIE REPUBLICAN. Only one dollar pei
year in advance.
B. M. Chambers was acquitted by
the jury for the killing of Frank j
Bowman.
Our s. mems suits, elegant new pat
erns and durable. They must be seel
to be appreciated.
NJ. GOLDMAN.
Mrs. Jeanette ii. Ball-Green diet
at Lincoln institute on Thursday o
last week.
Send us your orders for job printing /
you want neal and clean work at low
figures. Call and see samples and as
certain prices.
The prospect seems favorable
toward the Improvement of some o
the streets.
Headquarters for G. A. r. suits, ais,
Sons of Veterans, at
NJ. GOLDMAN'S.
j. G. Kennedy, who came to thi
city last week in an insane condition
was taken back to his relatives an(
friends in st. Louis last Saturday by
Sheriff Pohlman of st. Louis.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-26

1t will be of interest to women in
general and w. c. L. L. Women in
particular, to know that a dish-wash-
ing machine has been invented by
two of loyal white ribboners, Mr..
and Mrs. Steven, formerly Of Mis-
souri,. Mrs. Steven was prominent
in our W. c. L. L. dining hall on the
fair grounds, and her greatest diff
Guilty was in having the dishes
washed. She thought of it q great
deal and finally got q collar box and
some hair pins, correlated them ac-
cording to her idea of how a dish
washing machine might be put to-
gether, and presented it to her hus-
band who was of an inventive mind,
and encouraged her by saying, II
believe that might work." Together
they worked at it six years, but it is
said to be q decided success.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-26
MARION ITEMS.
Capt. johnson Glenn gaunched his
boat last Friday.

Capt. Johnson Glenn gaunched his
boat last Friday.
Mr.. David Lindsey and Capt. Glenn,
and Mr.. Boon of Usage City, made a
business trip to jefferson City Sunday.
Harvesting commenced In this neigh
borhood Tuesday. Wheat is better than
expected. ExkS
Mr.. Peter Beaver of the saw mill
shipped q fine lot Of walnut lumber on
the steamer Helena Tuesday from this
place.
Mr.. F. NJ. Tagart got badly shocked
by lightning Wednesday evening. The
lightning struck his store house on the
| northeast corner and tore the weather
boarding off and come through the cell
ing and struck the safe that stood in the
corner. Mr.. Tagart was standing be-
| tween the door and safe when the stroke
came. Mr.. Tagart Is recovering FROM
the shock,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-26
CORRESPONDENCE
SCRUGGS.
hay while tue sun shines.

Make hay while the sun shines.
Miss Rosa Duffner of near Elston, was
visiting Mrs. +. Brondall a few days Of
last week.
Miss Emma Agcc, after 4 short and
pleasant visit here returned to her home
at Olcan, Mo.
Mr.. Strobell finished saving lumber
for Mr.. Hinch few days ago.
Miss Mamie Stokes returned to her
bone in Morgan county, some few days
ago.
Mr.. Henry 1Iinch is building a new
barn.
Some kind Of insects are injuring the
oats, and it is feared that they will down
the corn.
Miss Christina Hodge of Enon, is Wis
iting her aunt, who resides neal Honey
creek.
Miss Tillie Binkly of Brazito o, is the
guest Of her friend, Miss Lena Smith.
Mr.. John Deitz has purchased the IN
CINE and saw mill formally owned by
Mr.. John Stokes deceased.
This community was thrown into quite
an excitement last week,over a myster-
ious streak Of fire that occurred OH Mr.,
Turpins farm. Mr.. G.. Hamilton moved
his reaper up to Mr.. Turpin's place eve
ming before the occurrence and returned
home. 10 his sad misfortune next
morning found his reaper destroyed by
fire. Mr.. Turpin claims to know moth.
ing about it although he was within one
hundred yards performing his morning
duties. When informed of the accident
he Immediately went to the scene, and
by investigating near by found there had
been - rails, supposed to have been
placed on the reaper and set on fire.
Strange to say the weight and heat of a
rails didn't materially injure the running
gear of the machine.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-26

Mrs. Wells, who is l%ecturing in the
west, gives cheering accounts Of the
w. c. L. L. work and workers. She
says, at Bisbel, mining town in Ari-
iona, every American woman wears
tue white ribbon, and the minister,
Rev. Mr.. Pritchard, stands by to
help, holding gospel temperance
meetings Sabbath afternoon, and also
helping open all the week a free read
ing room, where can be found all the
prominent prohibition papers.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-26

MIR. James stapietdt Of Centretown
Was in town Thursday taking the census
Of the township.
Mr.. Arolin5 Mahan was in town FRI
day assessing the property of this vicin-
ity.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-26
w. c. T. U. Column.

Miss Kate Marsden has been
awarded the insignia of the Russian
Red Cross by the empress at Catch
ina. She is one of the five English
sisters who went TO nurse the Russian
sick and wounded at Bulgaria.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-26

AS total abstinence is clearly
safer and wiser than moderate drink
ing for one who would have his brain
and muscles in best condition, what
q fool a man is who does not avail
himself of the high privilege of being
a total abstainer.-S. S. Times.