davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04
Reduced Rates to New York.

Attention is called TO the 1aCt lhat rates
to New York City via st. Louis ard the
Ohio 4 Mississippi railway are 81 less
than via other routes running through
cars, while at the same time the high
character and efficiency Of our train SER
vice is fully maintained,
We are therefore able to offer lower
rates, combined with irst-class through
car service from st, Louis to New York
via Washington, Baltimore and phi!a-
delphia; Il combination of advantages
possessed by no other line. These re-
auctions apply on both first and second
class tickets sold at all western points
via tLil line and its principal connections
to New York ami holders are entitled to
all the privileges usually accorded on
tickets of the class purchased; there
being no extra charge whatever for pas
sagc on limited express trains except for
Pullman car accommodations.
Daily lines of Pullman Vestibule
slcepers are run by this company from
st. LaBis to Cincinnati, Louisville,
Washington, Baltimore: Philadelphia
and New York without change.
Solid ~yestibuled day express with Pull
man Buffet Parlor cars to Cincinnati and
Louisville,
No change of cars on any train fol
either passengers or baggage.
When purchasing ask for tickets vii
the Ohio and Mississippi railway for SALE
by agents of connecting lines throughout
the entire west, northwest and south
west, For further information inquire
of agents as above, or address
A. j. Lyle, General Western Passen
ger Agent, l05 ~ Broadway, St. Louis
Mo.
j. +. BARNARD, W. D. SIlATTuo,
Pres't s. Gen. M'g'r. Genl Pass'r Agt
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

PERvERsE human nature is met
with in politics as well as in all other
avenues of thought, and so long as
revolution cannot always be resorted
to to force certain convictions upon
those who may differ with us in rela-
ton TO certain governmental princl-
pies, soma degree of tolerance and
consideration should be accorded
those who do not agree with us. The
action of the republicans in congress
in postponing the Lodge bill, is for
some good purpose, we have no
doubt, and it is the part of wisdom
and craftsmanship to act with due de-
liberation and care in the passage of
a measure of such p%ortentious i'm
%portancc, The republican party is
the friend of the frecmen aud it will
do that which will guarantee to him
his political rights just as soon as it
can see the way to do it. There are
to-day hundreds of thousands of
white republicans in the south whose
voice should be heard and whose in
tercsls should be guarded with at
lcast,,lhc same zelious care and watch
fulness as that of the colorcd race,
and the colored man is not and can
not be so unjust as to ask that some
thing be done in his behalf that would
he runlous 10 every sacred interest
of the white republicans of the south.
! The question presented by the Lodge
bill Is IL of grave Importance, and
we should all rely with implicit faith
upon our republican representatives,
who have given the measure careful
study, and will pass it, if, in their
judgment, it is TO the interest of the
republican party, and will guarantee
to the colorcd race n free ballot and
q fair count IN the south.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

We recognize and hail with proI
found respect the rising generation
Of young republicans who are march
ing to the front in the battle against
bourbonism and who are determined
to see Missouri redeemed from the
mist Of darkness that has for so many
years enyeloped lis fair form and
hidden its bright and glorious future.
The sun slime of a brighter area is
opening up before them, and when
the day comes that shall relegate the
democracy to the rear, brightness
shall be everywhere and darkness
never more.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

The republican state convention
which met in this city OH the 2Sth,
and nominated a state ticket, was the
largest gathering of representative
republicans that have. met in owen
ton since the memorable gathering
referred to by Hon. Chaunccy l.
Filley, in his opening address. as hay
ing been held in this city some ..
years ago. That fact should be o
sufficient guarantee to every repub.
lican in Missouri that the party hn.
backeled on its nrmor and entered
the political arena like the Roman. OF
old, to meet, merit and receive the
great victory that is in store for it.
The great tidal wave of republi
canism that will at q day not far dis
tanC, submcrgc the democratic party
in Missouri will be hailed with glad
tiding from hill side and vale IN al
parts Of the grand and glorious old
commonwealth. 1t will be hailed as
the priceless jewel that has been de
layed too long in its wanderings, but
the rejoicing will be that much great
err, for when victory comes it viii
come to stay.
The ticket nominated by the con
vention merits and will receive thu
support of every republican through
out this broad state, and when tn
votes arg counted in November thu
acknowledgement will 90 forth tina
wisdom and good Judgment was dis
played by the representatives Of til
people in the nomination Of tho tickle
| that " ROW before ua
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

Col. FRED BUEuRLE had the can
mons booming just at the time when
the vote which elected Mr.. Filley
chairman Of the state committee was
announced, and the scene was one
never to be forgotten by those that
witnessed it. 1t was an grafton that
any living man could have been
proud of.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

Mr.. Richard p. Bland, the demo-
cratic nominee for congress in the
Eleventh Missouri district, says the
district has made no ADVANCE in ten
wears. In 1890 the bonded indebted.
ness of Mr.. Bands district was
$685. lO less than it was in 1880. In
1890 the gross debt OF the district
was $20S,742 less than it was in
1880. In 1890 the counties in the
district had S52, G28 more In cash re-
sourpss than in 1880. 1t Is difficult
to see wherein Mr, Bland got the
INFORMATION on WHICH 70 Oasc hla
! s4atemeat,- ES,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

The nomination of Mr.. Redman
for congress against Mr.. Heard could
not have been improved upon. With
Aldridgc in the race VIC do not know
what the outcome will be, but every
republican in the district should
stand firm to the nominee.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

ARTHUR GRIMsHAw is being
urged by his republican friends to
accept the nomination for county
treasurer. Mr.. Grimshaw is one of
the hest, most reliable and trust
worthy gentlemen in the county, and
II he would accept the nomination,
would be elected.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

GEN. McISrYRE wants republican
votes to help along his campaign.
The General would like, no doubt,
the earth fenced in Tor his especial
use aud comfort. But the republic
cans are not building democratic
fences this year. We are helping
the farmers along n little, which, of
course, excludes the General,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

ASIDE from the question as TO the
constitutionality of the Lodge cleo
ton bill, it is very doubtful whether
the intelligent colorcd man, whose
home is in the south, favors the pas.
sage of the measure.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

Tnk delegate who said ''that is
Just what l wanted to do" brought
down the house. Chase, the colored
delegate from Kansas City, got there
O little ahead of the old gentleman.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

TIE fairness with which the Trib-
une repooted the proceedings of the
republican state convention was ap.
preciated by the delegates and the
republicans throughout the city. 1t
gave a better report than the Globe.
Democrat,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

The republican state convention
was composed of the most intelligent
looking set Of men that have occupied
the house of representatives in many
v6nrS.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

OWING to the fact that Henry
Dulle does not go out Of Office until
April /, we understand he Will not
accept the nomination for presiding
Judge of tue county court.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

TIE Cole County Democrat and
the Tribune should enlist in the war
for a railroad connecting this city
with the Frisco.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

The scene in the convention ceased
to be dreary routine when the rcsol.
ution regarding the Lodge election
bill was introduced. The oratory
was highly appreciated by the lockers
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

"BRAss DICK says he is in no
danger. If he will circulate some of
the 800, 900, 90 he las drawn out of
the United States treasury it would
no doubt help him along.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

As soon as jefferson City gets q
railroad to the south it will be the
most centrally located city In the
state,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

THE republican senatorial conven-
ton met in this city on Friday last
and nominated Judge Cole of Cooper
county for state senator, this dis
trict.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

Mr.. ERWIN is after "Brass Dick"
md il the farmers are sincere in
their desire to secure men of their
own calling for legislative office,
"Bras sDick" will have a hard road to
travel.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

Mr.. FLANAGAN of Jasper, is q very
fluent speaker and his smiling refer
ence to Jasper county with her ''grcat
statesmen was enjoyed by the con.
yrntiOn.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

VoTE the republican ticket straight
this year. The state gains nothing
by elccting democrats to office.
There must be = change in Missouri.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

LEBANON will meet us half way,
and with a united effort the road can
be secured either to Lebanan or to
Hancock.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04
Republican State Ticket.

For Judge of the Supreme Court,
ALEXANDER w. MULLENS.
cor Linn County.)
For Railroad Commissioner,
JAMES X. MERRIFIELD,
COZ st. LOUISE
For Superintendent Of schools,
FRANKLIN Z. SEVER,
cor Newton County.)
o CoNGREss-ELEvENTH DISTRICT,
JOHN L. ERWIN,
cor Callaway.)
For State Senator,
ANDREW B. COLE,
cor Cooper County.)
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

A republican ticket that can be
elected should be nominated by the
county convention on the 9th inst.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04
re Our Friends.

Executors, administrator S, trust
tees and guardians have the righs
to name the paper 10 which publica-
tons required by law be made, and
we ask our friends to remember the
REPUBLICAN, when they have publica-
tions TO make.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04
What We Do and What We
Don't Do.

We advertise what we have to sell.
We always have what we advertise.
We can and will give you more value
for your money than you can get
elsewhere.
WHAT WE DON'T DO.
We don't misrepresent. We don't
pull you in from the street. We
don't hunt you up in the saloons
We don't buy our customers with
drinks.
THIS IS oUR GUIDE.
Our goods, at the prices We offer
them, will sell themselves.
NJ. GOLDMAN.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

THE most important Of all enter
prlses is the road to the south.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

The county convention this week
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

Miss Eta Murray is visiting at Soda
liza this week.
Miss Katie Battles is visiting in jeff
City.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-09-04

Thursday, September 4. 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
DRYING TOMATOES.

THERE are few vegetables that
are more wholesome or popular than
tomatoes We presume that but
few people in this part Of the country
are aware that they can be
successfully dried 10y a method
which requires but little outlay, and
comparatively little trouble. The
process Is thus given in the AHieri-
can Garden.
-'Scald and peel the tomatoes, As for
canning. Boil them slowly in a por-
ceiain kettle or stone jar until the
original quantity is redu ed one-half
Then season them in the proportion
Of a teasp0ouful Of sali, and hali-a-
cupful Of sugar 10 gallon Of siewed
tomatoes. Spread ON plates and dry
quickly without scorchinE. As the
moisture dries away and the siewed
fruit loses shape, scrape it up 80 tina;
both sides NAV dry, and let the con-
tents o. several plates, hoaPei up
lightly, stand in bright sunshine a
little while before putting away.
Store in hays and keep dry. When
wanted FOR use soak them in 4 guam
tity Of wafer for several hours, or over
night. Stew In sane water long aud
slowly-three or four housekeeping
boiling wafer at hand 10 add IL it
grows thick, and 50 Is in danger Of
burning. Il should he quite thin
when done, and may be thickened
with bread crumbs and seasoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
'sMORMONS'' AND IDAHO
POLITICS.

The ants 'Mormon'' schemers in
Idaho still try to work up a hostile
feeling against the Latter-iay
Saints and make out Of 1t political
capital In the interest Of the Dubois
faction. We have expressed cur
opinion that our co-Teligionists in
the north would refrain from taking
any part in the political contest now
in progress. The Bear Lake hide
pendent speaks with no uncertain
voice on this question.
IL has teen charged that the
mormon" element would unite 10
help the Democrats into power.
The LldspeadieHt dissipates this
notion with the following blast:
1--WE were asked the other day how
much we would take from the Demo-
cratic party Tor the editorial columns
Of the Issi,peadeHi during the next two
or three months. The PROPOSE Ton
nearly paralyzed Us by its audaciiy.
After being betrayed, deserted and
sold TO its political opponents for less
than thirty pieces Of silver by the
cringing, servile and pusilAnimous
Democrats Of Idaho, we should be
deserving universal contempt should
we raise our hand or voice 70 help
such ignoble towards in any eStrem-
ity. our answer 20 the proposition i
no. eiernally no. We would rather
laugh AZ their calamity aud mock
when their defeat comeih. And a. 10
their monetary considerations for the
the use Of our paper, We say, let their
money perish with their party unless
they repent Of the great wrong done
the people We feel proud 10 call our
friends"
Notwithstanding this, the Idaho
Statesman and other anti-"Mor-
mon" organs continue to raise their
howl, and see in every Democratic
movement an attempt TO gain the
Mormon vote. We venture the
prediction that the returns will fail
to show any effort on the part Of the
Idaho "Mormons'' TO affiliate
with either party.
But what a joke it would be on
the Democrats who were too weak
kneed to support the friends who
risked their liberties in support Of
Democratic candidates, IL these
same feeble fellows were Knocked
out at the polls As s'aiders and abet-
tons" Of the ''Alormons, - on the by
pothesis Of the alleged attorney Of
Bingham County.
Anyhow We are Of the firm opin-
ion that the '.Aiorm0nsg OF Idaho
viii let all political parties most
severely alone, and will not swell
the number Of ballots at the first
state election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
THE LIMITED POWER OF con.
GRESS.

Is RELATION ID the "origiual
package bill there has been n great
deal OF discussion, involving the
powers Of Congress and the rights Of
States. We notice that the utter
auces Of George TIchnor Curtis on
the subject are looked upon as hav-
ing great weight, and that he is re-
garied by respectable journals a an
eminent constitutional authority.
He slys on this important matter:
ITO hold that Congress can confer
on the States power that they do not
now possess would be to hold that the
creature can act - II II were the crea-
tor. Congress can no more confer on
the States powe- to do something
which they cannot now do than II can
by legislation determine what the
reserved powers Of the States are. By
no legislation whatever can Congress
enlarge or diminish the reserved pow
ers Of the States"
This is sound doctrine, whatever
ground may he taken 10y the advo-
Gates Of Capitalization and what Is
called "a strong government" ANY
measure that seeks 70 encruach upon
the powers Of the States and Of the
people which are reserved to them
by the national constitution, is rev
dictionary and dangerous to the
popular welfare. No State or con-
federation Of States ought to H. ;ss.-
mitted u defy or override the le-itI-
mate authority vested in the United
states. But al the sane time the
Federal power should be confined to
It. constitutional limits, and checked
when it seeks to entrench upon the
domain Of State and personal liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14

JOHN F. RUPP, Of Shermans-
town, Pa, gives his experience in
Kidding lawns Of weeds, a subject Of
considerable local interest: 81 have
tried several methods Of clearing
our Lawn OF dandelions and dock,
and find that nothing is 50 edectual
in totally destroying them as a small
quantity Of turpentine poured upon
the plants. / had dug these weeds
out quite clean, but they came up
again stronger than before. then
experimental by applying carbolic
acid, kerosene and turpentine.
Kerosene had but little effect upon
them, while the acid and the tur.
pentine destroyed them outright.
AS turpeniine is much the cheaper
nf the two, 1t was given the prefer
ence, and l am now using IL upon
all weeis that are hard to kill a.
soon A. they are discoveIed, and am
well pleased with the result. A tea
spooRful Of turpentine Is sufficient
to destroy almost any weed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
CLERICAL HYPOCRISY REBUKED.

Mr.. c. II. STURGEON, the famous
/ pastor Of the Metropolitan Taberna-
Gle, London, in a recent number Of
his paper, The S.COrd and The TnJ,rel.
lifts up his voice and wceps over
the corruption Of the Christian
clergy Of our age. He says that
clergymen 40 longer consider them
selves bound to preach what they
honestly believe, tut they accept a
position As preachersin any church,
only for the sake Of the salary. Once
sure Of the position, they ridicule
the olE-.ashionei beliefs, first pri-
va.eiy, then openly. And this i
being done with impuniiy. The
following Is an extract from Mr..
Surgeons article.
Time was when good men would
sooner have died than compromise
themselves 10y seeming to profess
faith in VIVA. they hold TO be error:
nut this Is now held to be morbid
scrupuiousness. Il would not aston
ish us 20 see protesting Christians OIL
ciatinS in Mohameian mosques II the
Moslems would permit them and find
them a salary. Yet. il a preacher
finds himself able TO subscribe to a
creed in which he has no faith he is a
villain.n
Mr.. Sturgeon Is n boli as he Is
right in trying to grapple with the
monster Of villainy that sucks the
hearts blood Of the s-Chrisiian''
world through its hired priests.
But hewil not accomplish anything.
S3ren Kjerkegaari tried It many
years ago, but accomplished
nothing. Others have also failed. But
it is certainly pleasant to see a
clergyman Of Mr.. Surgeons emf
uence honest enough TO acknowl-
edge the hypocrisy and villainy Of
&c many % his ministerial brethren.
And it would be still more pleasant
b learn that the reverend gentle
man were sufficiently honest him.
self TO leave his present position
among villains and enter n society
Of honest men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14

IT is not pleasant to hear that the
experiment Of providing improved
;enements for the roor has not been
a success I'm New YORK, where this
class OfPeople are probably As poorly
housed As in any great city in the
country. The attempt to provide
tenements on the plan Of the Pea
body houses in London has 50 far
failed 70 meet the expectations Of
their projectors that not one Of these
houses has been full Of tenants. 1t
i found that there ara thousands Of
families who live in squaler and
who do not seem 10 be content with
any other kind Of life, showing that
a large portion Of the conglomerate
population Of the tenement house
districts in our great CITIES need TO
be educated up TO the habits Of
cleanliness before the benefits Of inn
proved homes can be awaited Of or
appreciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
4 NOVEL RACE.

THE London Telegraph gives
particulars Of a race that was run
recently between an express train
and n carrier pigeon. The race
took place between the Continental
mail express train and n carrier
pigeon, conveying an urgent docu-
ment for the French police. The
rails, carriages and engine Of the
express train were, as might be ex-
Fected, of the best possible construc-
ton for power and speed. The
pigeon, which was known as a
Belgian voyager," was tossed
through the railway carriage
window by a French OIL
cial as the train left the
Admiralty Pier, the wind being
west and the atmosphere hay. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14

a GOOD deal Of sympathy will be
felt for policeman Henry Henner-
man, Zone Of the finest, - OF Louis
vile. While fixing 4 nap on his
front porch the other evening a
thief came through the gate and
stole his hat. Swearing vengeance
against the intruder, he provided
himself with another hat and also
n pistol, aud placing both ON a
char near him he pretended 10 be
asleep with a view Of alluring the
thief back for more booty. After
pretending awhile to be asleep, the
officer actually went to sleep, and
while he was in this condition tine
thief returned and carried of the
other hat and also the revolver.
Hennerman's proper place is on the
detective force Of salt Lake City,
catching imported burglars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
UTtu'S INCREASE UNDER "NOR.
MON REGIME"

TIE rapid increase Of population
in this Territory is beginning
to attract attention and To
elicit newspaper comment. or
course this increase is attributed 70
"Gentile'' influences. The ..Liber-
al" element, with itsusual unbIush-
ing impuience, claims the credit.
and the echoes carry the sound
throughout the country. BY the
echoes we mean most ofthose uapers
which treat on Utah affairs; il is
seldom that they do anything but
repeat errors.
lheSln Francisco Chronicle says
Of this increase in population:
That is a pretty good proof OF tho
stimulus given by Gentle institutions
and the class Of people that they At
tract. Under the Old Mormon regime
the city would not have its presen,
position hefo-s the end Of the cen
tury."
1t is said thatigures will not lie.
But It does not follow that per-ons
and papers cannot lie with figures.
Let us see what the census tells OF
the increase in Utah ''under the
old Mormon reEime.s'
In 1880 the census gave Utah a
population Of 1850. In 1850 II
reached 1919, the percentage Of
increase being 253. In 1879 it ran
up to $3.50, or an Increase Of us
per cent. In lSsj the population
was 1888, an increase Of 90 per
cent And the lates; report places
tue Present population OF -. $50. an
increase Of s. per cent.
- that under the old Mormon
regime tie percentage Of the in
crease was greater than since the
influx Of 5 Gentiles.'' And when
the ''regime7 was exclusively s.Nlor-
mon,' the increase was nearly five
times as great as during the last
oe'aie- And with the increase OF
lhe ~Genule'' element the ratio Of
increase has rapidly declined. VIII
the Chronicle make note Of this
ana corree; lis palpatle error, or
VIII II proceed in it usual course.
publish n gross untruth and entirely
ignore the facts when placed before
its attention.