davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-06-12

illegal in the state where the marriage is contracted. but legal in the state where the divorce is granted. The remarriage in such case of one of the divorced persons, although legal in one state, would be criminal in the other.
 If the matter is properly presented to the states they will probably all accept the invitation of New York to send representatives to the convention pro- posed by the legislature of that state. In all the states the need of uniform legislation on the subject of divorce must be recognized. States where grounds for divorce are few could afford to make their laws little more liberal in order to induce states where divorce laws are very lax to make their legisla- tion upon this subject more strict.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-12
TIE readers of TIE REPUBLIC

TIE readers of THE REPUBLICAN will remember the correspondence of Secre. tary Blaine with Governor WolAey, rela. tive to the state of feeling toward Mex ico exhibited by Americans along the border. The matter had been brought to the attention of Mir. Blaine by Senor Romero, the Mexican Minister. It was about the time that filibustering was the talk in Southern California, and naturally enough our sister republic wanted vigilant eye kept on the frontier. Governor WOlhey requested Senor Rufno Velas, Mexican Vice-Con sul at Tucson, to look the question up. Senor Velas replied a few days ago in most cordial manner and says that upon investigation he can find no evidence in Arizona of anything but the most friendly feeling toward Mexico and the Mexicans. A copy of his letter will be transmitted to Secre- tary Blaine,
Arizona republican., 1890-06-12
ALL BUT THE TROUSERS.
He Was Glad That His Daughters Were
 Only "HaIf Fools"

He Was Glad That His Daughters Were
 Only "Half Fools"
 From the Boston Heraldl
 The latest masculinity affected by the most alert of the society girls consists of shirts, collars, scarfs and waistcoats precisely of the same sort as worn by the men. For theatre wear at night black waistcoat with three buttons, displaying the largest possible expanse of snowy shirt bosom, is worn, and the high collar and white bow are an exact reflection of the gleamy and starchy articles that have so long formed the mainstay of full dressed masculinity. An old broker who seldom notices how his pretty daughters dress, chanced to be at the theatre on recent night with an old club crony, and looking about the house he caught sight of his two girls in a box party. They both wore the masculine get-up, and the broker strained his eyes to make out what it all meant. He fumbled in his pocket and secured 25-cent piece, which he hastily jammed into the opera-glass machine in front of him. Securing the glass, he leveled it, with great exhibition of agitation, upon the box wherein his daughters sat, and gazed long and hard. Then turning to his com panion, he begged him to look and tell him what the girl had on. The other old fellow peered through the glasses and said: Its that devilish old dress reform business, Charlie. They are try ing to get all the girls up like men now, and yours have caught the fever"
 The broker took card from his pocket and scrubbed something on the back. Sommoning an usher, he directed him to hand it to his daughters in the box. It said: "Stand up and let me see if you have on trousers"
 The girls received the card and read it. Then looking about the house they caught their fathers anxious eye, smiled reassuringly at him and stood upright for him to satisfy himself that the lower half of her still retained the appearance of modest womanhood. The old man fell back relieved, and, in all sincerity, told his friend that he thanked heaven his girls were only half fools.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-12

TIE San Diego Union having ignored the candidacy of Senator Bowers for Congress and endeavored to start boom for General Eli H. Murray the Riverside Press very sensibly says: "San Diego insists on setting out two stools between which her Congres. sional hopes may drop. In push ing General Murray she is furnish. ing an excellent opportunity for another section to win the prize. Few people in San Bernardino county have any know ledge of or interest in Mir. Murray, while everybody here admires the plucky and energetic Bowers."
Arizona republican., 1890-06-12

IT is high time that city of the size of Phoenix should pay some attention to the grading and improvement of her streets. As they now are they furnish clouds of dust in dry weather and lakes of slush in the rainy seasons. If nothing more can be done, let Wash ington street from Cortez to Maricopa be macadamized with the decomposed gravel so abundant on the line of the railroad near Tempe. The cost would be but slight while the benefit derived would be incalulable.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-12
Uniform Divorce Laws.
Denver Republican,


 Acting nnder the provisions of the law enacted by the legislature of New York Governor Hill of that state has appointed a commission to promote uniformity of legislation upon the subject of divorce. This commission consists of three we'll. known lawyers, who will enter upon their work within few days.
 The purpose is to induce all the states to enact substantially the same law upon the subject of divorce. In order to accomplish this, the states will be invited to send representatives to a convention which will draft divorce law. The legislatures of the several states will then be expected to ratify the work of the convention by enacting the law which the representatives in the convention will have agreed upon.
 The first step taken will be to compile statistics showing the character and the working of the divorce laws of the different states. There is a great diversity in state legislation on the subject ofdivorce, divorces being allowed in some of the states for very trivial reasons, whereas in South Carolina the courts cannot grant divorce at all. This conflict in the divorce laws results in great confusion. A divorce may be
Arizona republican., 1890-06-12

TIE Republicans of Fresno county
 California, pretty nearly wiped out the old time Democratic majority of that county in 1888, and propose to complete the job this year. At meeting of the Republican County Committee last Sat urday, all the prominent workers in the county were present. A plan of cam paign was marked out, subcommittee appointed to poll and canvas every pre- cinct and other matters of work agreed upon. It is by such thorough organiza- tion as this that campaigns are won. ,
Arizona republican., 1890-06-12

THE REPUBLICAN can heartily endorse N. A. MorfOrd as suitable man for member of the school board. Mir. Mor- ford has had experience as teacher and as member of the school board heretofore, and above all he is hard working Republican. With the Gazette, Herald and REPUBLICAN all favoring him, Mir. Morford should have walk over for the position.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-12
A CERTAIN YOUNG MAN

Arrived the other day from New greet him. At the hotel, while helping to unpack, he could not refrain from expressing his ad- miration for the beautiful silk and flannel shirts his friend had keep such goods here?" he re- marked in an aGgrieved tone. "My dear fellow," his friend re- piled with a laugh, ''these shirts were bought of l.. Zeckendorf & O., and I guess they still have a few of the same sort on hand.' .''
 l.. ZECK ENDORF & CO,
 ? Tucson, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-12
She Evidently Knew.
Merchant Traveler.l

Jones's wife was not very bright woman, but she sometimes said things which were worthy of wit. One day, after doing or saying something silly, her husband snapped out:
 Well, you are little the worst ever saw"
 ''Why, what's the matter now? Have I done anything wrOng?"
 ''I should say so. You don't know the difference between horse and a donkey, don't believe.
 'I did not say you were horse, did I?" she replied meekly, and Jones said no more,
Arizona republican., 1890-06-12

WITH the removal of the temporary fence the City Hall plaza assumed a beautiful appearance. It and the Court House plaza are the two bright spots that add more to the attractiveness of Phoenix than anything else in the city. To mar either of them by making it a place for hitching teams would be a desecration that cannot be too bitterly
Arizona republican., 1890-06-12

TIE Fresno Erpositor was partly burned out Monday morning at 2:45 o'clock. At Il o'clock it appeared on the streets with an extra edition, giving full account of the fire, and it's regular afternoon editions came out on time. Such is the pluck of enterprising news papers and THE REpUBMcAS is glad to note the Erpositor's success in this as in other ways.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-12

THAT sterling Republican paper, the Santa Fe New Merican, is putting in some good work for the party in our sister Territory, Not only that, but it Is doing effective service in advertising the advantages of New Mexico. IL deserves the hearty support of every reader in the Territory, and particularly every Republican.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

The Republican believes in strictly one price for advertising, and accordingly 1t pub fishes its rates in full and exactly as they are. Special position ads 25 per cent. extra.
 Preferred Locals 70 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
 ble monthly.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-12

WHAT's the matter with organizing a Republican Club in Phoenix and giving the members of the State Central Com mittee a rousing reception when they meet here on the twenty-first.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-12

THE REpUBILCAN's 'man" did not make the declarations ascribed to him Herald. and again we defy you to produce anyone who can say they ever heard him make such assertions. The charge you make is emphatically faloa
Arizona republican., 1890-06-12

Now IS the time to build sidewalks, and the city authorities should take ad- vantage of it.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-12

PRESERVE the plazas as they are, Do not allow either of them to be marred or defaced in any manner,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-19
T. p. A. Conventional Denver,

For this occasion, June "a to 2S,
which is to be a grand success, the
Missouri Pacific railway will sell
tickets from all points in Missouri at
very low rates for the round trip.
These tickets will be on sale June II
and 22 at all points on the main line
and Jefferson City, Boonville and
Lexington division June 22 and 23
at all other points in the state, and
will be good to return any time within
80 days. This has been chosen as
the official route by the T. p. AS,
and a special train of Free reclining
chair cars and Pullman sleeping cars
will be run from st. Louis and Kan
sas City without change to Denver.
Full information can be obtained
from your nearest coupon ticket
agent, or Geo. S. McGrew, president
Missouri Division, 7. p. A., of Geo.
D. Barnard & Co., St. Louis, Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-19
When You Co South

You will 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
timetable Of the Memphis Route (Kan-
sas City, Fort Scott & Memphis r. r.
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 and free Reclining Chair Cars,
Kansas City to Memphis; through Re
clining Chair Cars, (Seats Free), Kansas
City to Birmingham; through iirst-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 q copy
of the Missouri and Kansas Farmer, an
eight page illustrated paper, containing
full and reliable information In relation
to the great States of Missouri and Kan
sas. Issued monthly and mailed free.
Address j. Il. LOCKWOOD,
Gen'l Pass q Ticket Agt.,
U Kansas City Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-19

The murder of Sheriff Cranmer
at Boonville is deeply deplored.
The drive from this city to Berry
Springs on the Moreau creek, three
miles, is a fine gravel road.
Mr.. c. NJ. Edwards has secured
contract for plastering the Kolkmeyer
building on the corner of Water and
Monroe.
Thos. b. Reed has been rcnomina-
ted for congress by the republicans
of his district by reclamation.
The state supreme court has de.
cidcd that a man must be q taxpayer
before he can be a school director.
Mr.. w. A. Maddux of near SCOTS,
has announced his candidacy for
sheriff on the democratic ticket.
Mr.. Henry Hoffman of Taos, was
in the city Tuesday and gave this
office a pleasant call.
Mr.. James Il. Ashlock to Miss
Harriet Y. Boyd, both of New
Bloomfield. Judge II. r.. Salter, Of
floating, were married in this city
Tuesday.
An editor is q man. lie can bear
more ridicule than any other man,
alive Dr. dead, and they never die in
a luuatic asylum. They often die in
poverty as well as in Jail. There are
many kinds of editors-rich, poor,
handsome, homely, good, bad,
shrewd, ignorant, civilized, semi.
civilized, barbaric, lying, snake, city,
managing, telegraphic, financial and
many other kinds. Then there is the
fighting editor. Many good citizens
go to him to have their hair combed.
They generally get it and then sue
the editor for libel and then pay the
costs.-Coffceville Journal.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-19

Boys who hesitate about doing
what they know to be right for fear
they will stand alone among their
companions may be encouraged by
an incident which took place at Gen.
Washington's house near the close
of the revolutionary war. The oc-
casion was a large dinner party, and,
according TO the custom of the times,
wine was served. Among the guests
was an army officer who, just before
the close of the dinner, was invited
by his host to drink a glass of wine
with him. "You will have the good
ness to excuse me, General" he re-
piled, with the heroism Of a true
soldier, ''as L have made it q rule
not to take wine" A murmur of
surprise ran around the room, but
the most astonished person was the
man himself on hearing General
Washington commend his course by
saying, 81 honor our friend for his
frankness and consistency in adher-
ing to a rule which can never do him
HARM" The boy who has the cour-
age to decline a cigar or a glass of
beer from his companions may not
always find an ally among them, but
he may be perfectly sure of the ap-
proval of his very best and strongest
friend, the Lord Jesus Himself.
About the best drinking water in
Cole county, Mo-, is from Sand Rock
Springs, near the Sodamo Ostrich
Farm near head waters of Little
Tavern creek, and on the surveyed
line of the St. Louis, Kansas City &
Colorado railway.-EX.
The picnic given by llolly's Anna
teur brass band June ), at the fair
grounds, was largely attended, good
order observed throughout the day.
A fine rocking chair as first prize was
voted to Miss Josie Chappell, a fine
library lamp as second prize, was
voted to Miss Carrie Hartford. The
band furnished excellent music for
the occasion. Delecacies of the sea-
son were in abundance. Gross re-
ceipts, S103.46
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-19

Call and see the new goods at tn
Red Store.
Nice full linen towels only 10 cents
at the Red Store.
Mr.. Jasper Mckinney of Aurora
Springs, vas in the city several days
last week.
A large stock Of new goods just
opened at the Red Store.
Ladies' misses and chiIdren's
hose sold at half their value at the
Red Store.
If you want a fine cooking stove
the "No. 8 Windsor" call or address
this office.
If you want an A No. l sewing
machine-the No. O. Wheeler & Will
son, new, at a bargain. Call or adj
dress this Office.
Children's hats worth 75c and 81,
are being sold at NJ. Goldman's for
25c.
Send IN your subscription at once for
TIE REPUBLICAN,. Only one dollar per
year In advance.
Our IS mems suits, elegant new pat
erns and durable. They must be seer
to be appreciated.
NJ. GOLDMAN.
Send us your orders for job printing If
you want neat and clean work at low
figures. Call and see samples and as
certain prices.
Headquarters for G. A. r. suits, also
Sons of Veterans, at
M. GOLDMAN'S.
Now is the time to subscribe for
The STATE REPUBLICAN,, il not con-
v%enlent to call, hand your order to
your postmaster.
S. Goldman will make cabinet size
photographs for the next 80 days for
S1.50 q dozen.
Postmasters are authorized to re-
ceive subscription for this paper.
We allow them the usual newspaper
commission.
Times are hard, money ls scarce; 1t is
to our interest to econOmize. You can
do it by buying of us. We can and will
save you money.
NJ. GOLDMAN.
We have entered into the fight for
Spring Trade early. We are bound 70
win, IL a large stock, new patterns, good
material and low prices can do it.
M. GOLDMAN.
Another immense stock Of clothing has
been added to the house of NJ. Goldman.
1t will surprise you to see such stocks of
goods In the store.
Our stock of Children's, Bows,
Youths and Mems clothing is larger
than ever before. Our stock of Gents
furnishing goods and Hats aud Caps is
immense. Entire new stock, the latest
styles and the lowest prices. You will
do well to call on us.
NJ. GOLDMAN.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-19

There is an organization in WASH
ington known as the Congressional
Temperance Society, composed chief
ly of members of congress. Its OBJ
ject is the dissemination of temper
ance principles in congressional cir
Giles. 1t is q strange fact, however,
that while this society has been in
existence for 40 or so years so has
the congressional GROCERY. Faith
without works is dead.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-19

Engineer Commissioner of WASH
ington, Col. Robert, is heartily com.
mended for the noble stand taken In
executing the liquor laws. He has
abolished 313 saloons Of the meanest
and most harmful character.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-19
TIC Our Friends.

Executors, administrator S, trust
tees and guardians have the RICH:
to name the paper in which pu5lica-
tons required by law be made, and
WI ask our friends to remember the
REPUBLICAN when they have publica-
tions to make.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-19
w. C.. r. u.

The State w. G. 7. U. Of Illinois
has l4,00O white ribboners enrolled,
and spends $4,000 in local work
every year.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-19
Call for Republican Congress
ional Convention of the
Eleventh District of
Missouri.
Missouri.

Pursuant TO instructions from the
republican congressional committee
of the Eleventh congressional dis
trict, a delegate convention is hereby
called to meet at Jefferson City, on
August IS, 1890, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
for the purpose of nominating a cam
didate for congress, electing a new
congressional committee, and trans
acting such further business as the
convention may see fit.
The basis of representation is fixed
at one delegate for each $50 votes
cast for Hon. Thos. II. Music in 1888,
and one delegate for each 125 votes
or fractional part over. Giving the
counties in the district representa-
ton as follows:
galloway 6
Cole z
Crawford OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. d
!
~Gasconade. z
lIaclede. D
MARES 2
,...... u
i
Pulaski .....................r 80. q
Il
wright o
Total
The manner of selecting delegates
to the convention is to be determined
by the committeeman in their re-
spective county, or, in the event Of
their neglect or refusal to act, then
the republican county executive
committee in such county may order
the election of such delegate,.
w. j. POWELL,
Chairman.
ATTEST:
Rosr. RoBYN, Secretary.
Rolla, NO., June 10, 1890.
The census enumerators are hard
at work and we believe are doing
good and efficient work.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-19

Miss Emma knapp will give les
TONS in art this season.
Straw hats for men, boys, girls
and children in great variety at
prices far below any ever offered in
this city, al the Red Store.
The steamer Benton has been doing
a good business on the Missouri this
season.
Church C Bro. are offering an ele-
CANT gents shoe for 50 former price,
$3.50. Try a pair of them.
The Kansas City, Mo-, Sunday
Sun is one Of the most sensational
papers published in this country.
Ladies' black slippers only Is cts.
at the Red Store. See them. Sold
elsewhere at S1.25 to $3.50.
Mr.. Louis Schmidt will move to
st. Louis soon, where he will 60 into
the banking business.
From present indications there will
be 20 republican majority in the next
general assembly of Missouri.
We have in stock q quantity Of
Slightly damaged boots and shoes
that are worthy of inspection. Good
and cheap. Church & Bro.
Will Crittenden Thornton is pub
fishing his monitor in Pope's theatre
building, st. Louis.
The jefferson City Brick company
have placed a new boiler in their
yards and brick-making Is in full
blast again.
There is no so-called 50 shoe on the
market that surpasses in fitting and
wearing qualities the one we are Of
fering for $2.75. Every stitch and
fiber guaranteed. Church & Bro.
Mr.. Gwinn, the enterprising secre-
tary of the Southwest Missouri I'm
migration association, of which this
county is a member, has been in the
city this week.
The "Rival'' tongueless adjustable
arch c~ultivator, with diamond points,
also, hay rakcs, shovel plows, dia-
mond plows, mowers and reapers,
and binder Irvine for sale at the very
lowest figures by F. A. Dwight.
The Baptist Sunday school held
their picnic at Lampkin Spling yes
terday. The weather was pleasant,
the attendance large and an enjoyable
time was had.
Hon. A. j. Price and Mr.. Will
Price, sons Of Col. James B. Price
Of this city, were here this week.
Hon. A. j. Price represents a Louis
lana parish in congress, and Mr..
Will Price, one of the finest Louis.
lana sugar plantations.
Farmers, Attention.
If you want a good shoe for your
self, a good n for your wife, for
your daughter, or for your son, you
will save money by coming to Jul
store to get it. Church & Bro.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-19
Farmers, Attention.

If you want a good shoe for your
self, a good n for your wife, for
your daughter, or for your son, you
will save money by coming to our
store to get it. Church & Bro.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-19
MURDERED AT SEA.
A Young Scotch Captain Killed ON His
Wedding Anniversary.

NEW YORK. Dec. lO.--Thc four-masted
steel British ship Buckingham came into
port yesterday with one of her hetcro-
geneous crew Of black barbarians from
Mauritius, named Crosse, tied to a STAN
chion Oh the main deck forward. with
his face turned to the northerly. snow
laden blast, and a stoc&y savage of a
Lascar, Chugwan Ahaas, manacled in
the iron deck house. Tho ensign of the
stately ship was at half-mast for her
dead commander. Capt. Peter Lyall, n
young Scotchman, whose body lies many
fathoms deep off the bleak and rugged
Shetland islands. The Lascar murdered
him on Oct. IL, the first anniversary of
the captains marriage in Brooklyn to a
comcly young Scotch woman, who began
the voyage to Calcutta With him in their
honeymoon and came back on the ship a
widow.
Two members of the produce exchange,
Capt. Lawrence Garrick and John N.
Burr, friends Of the couple, went down
the bay on the tug Mutual, in the snow
storm to meet the great ship, prepared
to congratulate the happiest pair Of
voyagers that ever crossed wintry sea.
The ensign at half-mast gave them warm
ing, and Mrs. Lyall, who was standing
in the cabin door, greeted them with
tears. They shortly learned of the
brutal murder OF the captain and his
subsequent burial in the ocean off thu.
Shetland islnndS.