davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-08
An Economical Wife.
From the Boston Courier. |

From the Boston Courier.l
Mrs W. was thrifty and practical soul, and
she came of family which through all the country
side was renowned as being ''near' In other
words, she came of a race of people who were the
reverse of generous and in herself she was, it may
be added, the flower of their qualities. She had
an excellent husband but he was stricken down
with typhoid pneumonia and one morning the ply
scian in charge announced to the weeping wife
that he could live only a few hours at most. In
her way Mrs. w. was fond of her husband and she
was greatly affected by the verdict which an
nounced her approaching separation from him.
The scene between her and her husband was affect
ing in the extreme, and the nurse, who was pres
ent in the background, was moved to tears by the
agonized fervor of Mrs. WIS grief.
George" the weeping wife said at last, "what
clothes do you want to have on when-when-''
Tears choked her utterance, and her husband
feebly murmured that it did not matter to him any
more how he was arrayed.
"Then you won't mind, dearest" she said be-
tween her sobs, 'sif we put on your old pants?
The new ones haven't been worn but once, and we
can send them back to the tailor and no one will
notice what sort OF pants you have on in the COT
cof-coffin.o
Dear George was too far gone either to care
what trousers were used for the arraylng of his
remains for the tomb, or to appreciate the perfec-
ton OF his wife's economy; he simply moaned and
gave up the ghost leaving his wife free to practice
any economical device which should occur to her
frugal mind in the arrangements which followed In
doleful sequence.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-08
Hard-Working Rosa Bonheur.

Rosa Bonheur, the greatest animal painter of
her time is sixty-seven years DID, yet she says she
has still work enough in her mind to fill two life
times In 1850 she bought an old house in the
little village of By, on the banks of the Seine, not
far from the forest of Fontainebleau. There she
has lived and wrought ever since. She had added
stables and studio to her house. In the stables
and grounds she has had from time to time yer-
table menagerie of animals, including lions, bears
chamois, gazeles and an elk. 1t is refreshing to
read that her studio contains not an article of br,
a-brac and scarcely anything that is not needed in
the work OF the great artist. No kickshaws and
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-08

of all teachers. The second was Intelligence
Commencing with the founding of the American
Republic, the Doctor showed how carefully our
forefahers began the building of this great nation,
by laying as the corner stone of the supersructure
intelligent legislation They provided for the
the teaching of their children, and required GER
tain religious observance of them. If any refused
to learn, they were not permitted to become fac
tors. Now the appalling fact presents ITSELF that
in one of the largest cities of our Union only Is
per cent of its inhabitants are native born, 81 per
cent being foreign by birth, and many of them so
ignorant that they do not know A from B, yet this
naturallzed foreign born element is today framing
the future of our country. Again, here in the
South, the enfranchsement of the ignorant not
only threatens us with the race problem but gives
us a low grade of legislation, for ignorance and
vice 60 hand in hand, and from low moral planes
must come impure legislation. DR.. Gray took the
ground that conscience keenly sensitive to the
still small voice must be added to intelligence to
produce the best results in government. Last, but
not least, he demanded broad Christian culture.
These elements lacking, no government could
succeed
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-08

no trash She has been always an early riser.
She says the morning is the best time for work.
Her animals are also more docile then, She spends
much time outdoors, walking or riding in little
carriage which she herself drives At her work
and outdoors she wears mans clothing, with
peasant blouse. Her life has been devoted to her
art, pure and simple, and rich has been her reward.
There are some wrinkles in her face now, but
neither her marvellous mental nor physical powers
are weakened one whit Her enthusiasm keeps her
always young. indianapolis News.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-08

How often it is that questions which have been
discussed pro and con for many years, apparently
without any likelihood of satisfactory settlement,
are eventually settled by some indirect question
arising and leading discussion off at a tangent.
The question of compulsory education, which
has SO agitated the American and English speak
ing portion of our country, seems now likely to
be given new life and vitality, from the fact that
large colonies of foreigners are settling the North
western States, where they keep up their former
habits and customs, and never assimulate or asso-
ciate with others than those of their own race.
Possibly if this was all, such colonies might con-
tinue to talk the language of their forefathers but
unfortunately they become voters, and vote for
their own race solidly. This is almost as bad as
our race question in the South, and must be
amended. Wisconsin has commenced the reform
by the passage of the ''Bennett School Law"
under the provisions of which every child from
seven to fourteen is compelled to attend from
twelve to twenty-four weeks each year a free
school, there to acquire knowledge of the various
branches of an English education. This is as it
should be, as self-preservation requires that the
various races who seek our shores should all be-
come Americanized, so that they can more
effectively fulfill their duties as citizens. From
this it appears that the Northwest as well as the
South is confronted with a race question. Why
not, ignoring the animosities of the Buffers and
lngrams, face the mutual questions in good faith,
and see if a solution cannot be effected on COM
mon basis?
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-08

MISS HARRIET HosMER, the well-known sculptor,
is about to appear in new role. She has, in COR
nection with Miss Pendleton, of Philadelphia, pre-
pared libretto the music of which is to be writ
ten by distinguished composer, and the whole is
to be brought out early in the winter
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-08

DIR. GRAY's lecture last Monday night was de-
livered in the Hall of Representatives to select
audience. The subject, ''rhe Essential Factors
of Republic" were presented in clear and
forcible manner. The first point considered was
perfect harmony; and the fact that house d.
vided against itself comes to desoaton was shown
to be as true as when first recorded by the greatest
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-08
LITTLE ROCK, SATURDAY, FEB 8, $780,

Rosa BoNHEUR, the greatest living female artist
claims that she has painted her best pictures since
she passed the age of fifty.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-08

Mrs ELIZABETH CADY STANTON expects to be
present at the opening session of the National
American Woman Suffrage Convention at Wash
ington, on February IS. On February 10 she will
sail for England with her daughter, Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Batch
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-08

ARKANSAS boasts of one, at least, if not more
Polish settlements, in which one alone of its male
members speaks the English language. This man,
their leader, represents the politics of the colony
His method of casting the ballot for his COM
munity is unique Whichever political party
agrees to furnish the most beer or liquor wins the
vote of this entire settlement, irrespective of the
ruling principles or platform Could not the
American government well afford to exchange
these beer soaked and whisky bought ballots for
those of its intelligent, educated American born
women?
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-08
Sending $12 to Jimmy.

A little old woman with shawl over her head
and an awed expression Of countenance pushed
open the swinging doors of one Of the bic banks
the other day and walked in with hesitating, I'M
certain air. Starting in at one end of the great
counters she paused at every window until she had
made the circuit and stoppedin front of the young
man who is there to sell exchange. He had seen
her when she entered the big doors and recognized
her as her head appeared at the aperture. 'Is
this the place where get draft to send money to
California; she timidly inquired. The polite
young man intimated that she wanted to purchase
draft on San Francisco eyes" she exclaimed.
as her face frightened up, CHATS where nv son
Jimmy is, and want to send him $12;" where
upon she produced from the folds of her dress
handkerchief tied in knots. Laboriousy untyng
the knots she displayed heap of small silver
change and passed it over to be counted "a
draft on San Francisco will cost you twenty-five
cents, madam, " said the polite young man, "but
can sell you draft on New York for ten cents.
1t is cheaper and it is just the same" The little
ola woman reached for her handkerchief of coins
and pulled it toward her. Regarding the polite
young man with freezing glance she said in icy
tones "Young man, have no time to 90 to New
YORK. want Jimmy to get this right awav."
ana The polite young man fastened to make out a
Ban francisco draft for SIP, refusing to allow the
little old lady to pay him cent for it.-Chicago
Herald.
Clouds are good deal like men-they are harm
less when alone, but they make trouble when they
get together. Times.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-08

Miss NELLIE SANGER, President Harrison's pr-
vate secretary, was one of the young ladies asked
to assist at the reception at the White House on
New Years, and Miss Hunt, a daughter of former
cabiner officer, but now private secretary to Mrs.
Vice-President Morton, was also an assistant at
Mrs. Morton's reception. Both ladies are de-
scribed as clever and accomplished as well as per-
sonay attractive but they working for salaries,
and their formal appearance in official circles is
said to be an innovation without precedent, and
may be said to proclaim new era in social prog
ress, when lady may earn her living without
necessarily losing caste in society.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-08

PIN may lose its head, but it never gets stuck
on itsel.-N, 0. Picayune.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-08

Clouds are good deal like men-they are harm
less when alone, but they make trouble when they
get gether.-Norristown Times.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20
Creamery Notes.

The business mcn and farmers OF
Jasper county, Mo , are trying to put
a creamery in Carl Juncticn.-Dairy
World.
The Clearwater (Kan.) Sun says
The creamery at this place has placed
more money in the pockets of our
farmers than any other enterprise
ever undertaken in the city. From
April l to September l the creamery
paid out for milk and labor over
So, 900. This is an average of ST.
600 per month.-Dally World.
The creamery at King City, Gentry
county, Mo-, has been sold TO Mrs.
Edward Thompson, who has made
many improvements and now oper-
ates it.-American Dairyman.
An association of ladies of Boulder,
Colorado, have organized a creamery
company. 1t is Incorporated by
women; capital stock, $25, 900 1t
is controlled and operated exclusively
by ladies, American Dairyman..
Mr.. Tom Taylor. living three miles
from Oleau, one Of Miller coaatY'a
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20
~~amuzassse1n
a@ ) ! i
49,

PACIFIC RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
WESTWARD.
No l, Day Express. Arrives :os pm.
Leaves ] :20p IN.
No. 8, Through Express. Arrives l2:-
2S a.. m. Leaves II :2S am.
No. 5, Local Passenger. Arrives 1880
D. m. Leaves 12:45 pm.
No. 0, Texas Express Arrives 2:10 am.
Leaves 2 10 a. m.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves 0:25
a.. m.
EASTWARD.
No. 2,Day Express. Arrives 2:40 pm.
Leaves 2 800 pm.
No. 4, Through Express. Arrives 2:l0
a. m. Leaves 2 :l0 a. IN.
No. 6, Local Passenger. Arrives 1:20
Leaves ] 10 p. IN.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves 4:l0
p. m.
Local passenger trains 5 and 6 run be-
tween st. Louis and Kansas City. Three
sections of night train east. Texas OK.
press, No. 0, has through chair Car via.
Lexington branch. Free reclining chair
cars on all through trains.
LEBANON BRANCH.
Trains have Jefferson Cily at 80 a.
NJ, arriving at Aurora 0:3O a. IN.
Returning. will leave Aui,"a at liza
p. M, arriving at jefferson City at 2:3
D. m. JOHN j.. CHURCH .Agt.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20
Thursday, November 20, 1890.

Try Doily's Maple syrup.
See new advertisement of Mr.. II.
+. Schultz.
DIR. Austin ID. Standish died on
last Tuesday at Boerne, Texas.
If you want bargains call at the
Red store.
Inquire for Daily's Maple syrup.
Col. Ben Derkum had the pleasure
of the arrival of ayoung man at his
house this morningaf
The Western Union Telegraph of.
flee will be removed 10 the Roer
building on Madison Street.
Cbildren's pants so cents at the
, Red Store.
Daily's Maple syrup is pure and
wholesome.
Mr.. Geo. Elliott and Miss Alpha
Mayo of Marion, were granted mar.
rage license Wcdnes lay.
Conductor Al. Marsh has beer
made train master from SedaIia tc
Ka So, City.
Dally's Maple syrup is free from
chemicals.
Union Thanksgiving services will
he held at the Baptist church neXt
Thursday at 1910 n. m.
A nice line of mems boots and
shoes, Ladies' Misses and children's
hoes at the Red Sore.
Mr.. Samuel II. Some has been ap.
pointed constauIe .or this township,
vice Mr.. Goodall, resigned.
Messrs. VIM. kay of st. Louis, and
Cl,as. Davis Of tins city. will give a
sparring match in this city on the
lou OF IcXt month.
A nice assortment of road carts
and wagons can he seen at +. A.
Dwights, TOP West stree.
The ladies of the Catholic congrc.
CATION will give a supper and so"iable
at St. Peters hall on Thanksgiving
evening, TO which a general invitation
is extended to the public.
The adoption of the constitutional
amendment adding two new judges
10 the supreme court is n victory for
which The estate R%ErUBLIcAN''
! feels duly proud.
A nice line of ladies and childrcn's
cloaks just received at the Red
Store.
Mr.. John A. Linhardt is fixing for
q lively winter trade.
Our market has been well supplied
this fall with wild game.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20
Twice a Week for a Dollar a
Year.

The Weekly Republic of st. Louis
will 60 to its subscribers twice a week
during November and December, one
sheet of six pages being mailed every
Tuesday and another every Friday.
This will give the readers the news
from one to five days earlier than
heretofore, and part of it ahead Of
any weekly paper, no matter where
printed or what day issued. THE
SPECIAL MISSOURI EDITION
will be continued with a page of
special State news each week, and
the price will be unchanged, ONE
DOLLAR A YEAR, with the usual
commissions to agents. Address,
The Republic, st. Louis, Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20
Trustees Sale.

Whereas. George Washington Simmons,
and Maggie Simmons, his wife, by their GER
tain deed of trust, dated the 18th day of
July, 1890, and filed for record in the office
Of the recorder Of deeds of Cole county,
Missouri, on the 18th day of July, 1890 and
July recorded in said office. in deed of trust
book ~ on page 2i5, didsconvey to the
undersigned therein named. the following
described real estate, situated in the county
of cole, State of Missouri, to wit: Lot num-
Der six (G) of out lot number twenty-eight
(2S) Curry addition to the City of Jefferson,
Missouri, to secure the payment of q certain
promissory note In said deed of trust de-
scribed, and, whereas. said note has become
due and remains unpaid. Now, Therefore,
notice Is hereby given that /, tue under
Signed trustee, at the request of the legal
holder of said note in pursuance of the
power vested by said deed of trust will
proceed to sell the real estate, heretofore
described, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, at the front door of the
court house in the equity oil Cole, State of
Missouri on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1890,
between the hours of . o'clock in the fore
noon and 5 O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day for the pu"posessof paying said note and
the costs and expense of executing his
trust. Oct. 30, 1899. s. w Cox,
Trustee.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20
Trustee's sale.

W fTsas, George Washington Simmons
aid !. Il ie Summons, his wife. by their cer-
tail d ,j OF rust, dated July 80, 1890 and
rettJI. III ! ook "" page 255, in the Office
of tie ictt IYr of deeds, Of Cole county,
Miisvt,i. 81 Il filed for record October 70,
1897, t|olsrleI to the undersigned trustee,
tho following described real estate to wit
Lot SIX 90 If out lot twenty-e'glt t2S) Cur
ry addition 10 the tity of Jefferson. Mo i,
wlicii conveyance was made TO secure the
payment OF yi,c prommissory note therein
descriJcd, ana. whereas, default has been
made in the payment of said note. Now,
Therefore at the request of the legal holder
oil said note, and in pursuance of tho con-
dltions of said deed of trust, the under
signed will. on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 90, 1890,
between the hours of o'clock a. IN, and s
o'clock p. M. OF said day, at the front door
ofthe court house, in said county and state,
proceed to sell at public vcndue to the
highest bidder for cash, the above described
property for the purpose of satisfying said
note and the costs of executing this trust.
Oct. 30 1870, s. w. cox,
Trustee
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20
Valuable to Intending Settlers
and investors.

The Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railway has issued a folder contain
ing a county map of the State OF
Texas, and a description Of the sew
eral counties through which its lines
pass.
These counties are beyond doubt
the richest and best In the state, and
intending settlers, home. seekers or
investors should not fail to obtain a
copy of this folder which will be
ch%eerfully and promptly mailed to
any address in the world upon appli.
cation 10 Castor Meslier, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, NJ, X.
& I, R'y, Sedalia, Mo,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20
S. w. cox
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
OFFICE OYER EXCHANGE BANK.
The following Real Estate for Sale.

Mrs. Scharp's now three-story brick build
Ing, north side OF High.
House of G. NJ. Maus, on Miller, between
Monroe and Adams. Price, Sl,s50.
kcttcring's new six-roOm dwelling, stu.
ale north side of High, between Lafayette
and Cherry. Price, $4,000.
Lots Nos. 93s. $50. $40, on south side of
Dnnhlin. Price, %3)0 each lot.
rive lots, fronting Sportsman park, on
McCarty, 81 feet by lbs feet to a0-foot alley.
Mrs. Helena Tillman's brick house on
broadway, between Main and railroad.
Price, = loo.
Charles M~cGenncss' new brick residence
ON High, between Lafayette and Cherry.
Price. 1920,
Mr.. Nagle's three.story brick dwelling on
west side Madison, near Dunklin. Price,
$500.
Mr.. Rogers two-story brick dwelling on
east eide Madison, near Elm. Price, 81 800.
The old Rogers mansion on Water, near
the pork house. For terms enquire.
The new two-story brick residence of II.
sinclair OIL south side of McCarty, between
Jefferson and Washington. Price = $4,000.
Frank b. Miller's new brick residence on
south side OF McCarty, between Jefferson
and Washington.
Residence OF Gen. j.. L. Smith, two-story
brick, fine orchard, vineyard and garden,
i ~ acres ground one-half mile from city
Price, $500.
The Tichenor residence on Main, near
Jackson. Price, $2,250.
Walters lots OIL Main, between Monroe
and Adams. For price enquire.
m-lots Nos. 5O4, b05 east-half. 500 and bO7
or High, between Marshall and Lafayette;
also, lot No. Dos on McCarty.
Subdivisions 5 g, Z, 8, O., IA, Is, 10, II and
IL of in-lots Nos. $50, 63l, 032, 634, 635, G30,
fronting 800 on Lafayette, by 1873 l-2 deep;
also, subdivisions IL 3, 4, ~, II, II and ID
OF in-lots Nos. $50, 81, 81, 81, 35 and 30 lots
], 2, 3 and 4, fronting 40 feet on McCaity by
1850 inches deep lots 10. II, II and ID,
fronting 40 feet on Miller by 10S0 inches.
Out-lots II, % and 81. For terms enquire +;
each lot contains D acres. ,
Samuel Huffmaster farm, Galloway eoun-
ty 40 acres. S32.oO per acre.
N. 8. Lackhart's farm, Galloway county ;
70 acres. si5 per acre.
Thomas farmers farm, Galloway county ;
s20 acres. S15 per acre.
r. w. Farmers farm, Galloway county :
b acres. $40 per acre.
II. w. farmers farm, Galloway county ;
i72 acres. $40 per acre. -
Il. b. Farmers farm, Galloway counts );
l20 acres. $4 per acre. -
w. L. Harris' farm, Galloway county
100 acres. S27.b0.
liamlnen farm, two and one-halfmiles east
Of Jefferson City 100 acres, 100 acres In
cultivation; good bnildLags, orchard and
isncsi well supplied With water, Price,
vhWW -
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20

DR.. r. +. Young was in the city a
few days last week.
Please send in your subscription
to The STATE REPUBLICAN.
The Missouri Clothing house is
now well stocked. See advertise.
ment in this paper.
ESQ.,, II. r. Salter delivered up his
official records last Thursday to his
successor.
Constable Taylor Goodall duly
qualified last week and Immediately
after rendered his resignation.
Mr.. j. Goldman has been in St.
Louis during the past week.
Messrs. A. Brandenberger and G..
A. Fischer have added beautiful ar
tistic fronts to their drug stores.
M. Goldman and the Red Store are
preparing to receive a large supply
of new goods.
Mr.. Anton Natsch has been kept
busy in putting new tin roofs on sew
eral houses during the past few
weeks.
Mr.. Daniel Gundelfnger has a fine
| stock of stoves and hardware in store
for the winter trade.
Stoves of every kind, style and
price are now on sale at Anton
Natsch, opposite the gas house.
805 prisoners were received at the
penitentiary during 1889, p of them
were women.
The meeting at the Baptist church
the past week has been we'll attended
and several additions had.
The official census shows the popu-
lation of this city to be 6,732, an in
crease of 1,4G1 since 1880.
Mr.. George Hoffman and Mrs.
Katherine Koehler of Usage City,
we're granted marriage license Friday
Of last week.
Quite a number of prairie chickens
were placed on market in this city
this week at 60 cents a piece.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
You satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you a buy from our ad-
vertised druggist Il bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case
when used for any affection of throat,
lung or chest, such us consumption, in
Illumination of Lungs, Bronchitis Asthma
Whooping Cough, Group etc. etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly
safe. and can always he depended upon.
Trial bottles free at A. Brandenberger's
drug store.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20
EuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

The lest salve iu tue world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt iheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
eorns and all skin ernptions, and posit-
lively cures piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by A, Brandenberger.