davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-04-17
w. cox
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
OFFICE OVER EXCHANGE BANK.

Mira. scharp's now thrce.story brick build.
ing north side of High.
House of G. NJ. Maus, on Miller, between
hlohfoe and Adams. Price, Sl,2J5.
kettering's new six-room dwelling. attn.
nle north side of High, between LAFAYETTE
nhd Cherry. Price, $4,000.
Lots Nos: oas, $50, $40, on south side of
Dnhkiin. Price, $500 each lot.
Five lois, fronting Sportsman park. on
HicCarty, 81 feet by los feet to 2O-foot aiIeg.
Mrg. Helena Tlllman's brick house on
Price, $1,000.
charles McGenncss' new brick residence
on nigh, between Lafayette and Cherry,
Iriec. $1,000.
MIR. Nagle's tliree-story brick dwelling IN
$3.50. 1'
Mr.. Rogers two-story brick dwelling on
'"s' f'uo Madison, near Elm. Price, 3l.3jO,
The old Rogers mansion on Water. near
Tue PORK mousse. For terms enquire.
The new two-siory brick residence If r.
- W. VA GlAit " 4.ltgnItN. IEt Wpnn
Jehcrsoh and Washing on. Price Sa,GvD.
Frank y. Miilor's new brick residcnco ON
SCUM siGc OF McCar;y. between Jefferson
Residence OF Gen. J. L. Smith, two-stor7
prick, fine orchard, rigcys2i and garden.
~ acres ground oEe-!Iaif lille from city
Luce, $500.
The Tichcror residence en- Main. near
Jackson. Price, 32,ajo.
Walters lots Oh Main, between Monroe
ino Adams For price enualre.
m-lols Nos. 50i, 105 cast-llalf. $50 and 5o7
on High, between Marshall and Lafayette;
also, lot No. hog on McCarly.
Subdivisions b, 0, {, SO "a, Is, 10. II md
IL OF in-lots Nos, go, gu, 81, Oil, ii5. 0IU,
iron iIig 800 on Lafayette. by Isl l-a drcn;
Also, Subdivisions i.2 -, 4, 10. IL, Il andld
ln-lots Nos. Ujh. n, ~. "A, IS and III; 10
4! =, j and 4, fronting 10 feet on McCarsy by.
]Ht-3 inches Gcep lois ~. II, II and Ii,
fronting 40 feet Gu Miller by lbs @ineies.
on;'leta II, 81 and "A, For terms enquire;
eacA lot contains D acres.
Samuel IIuirmaster farm, Callawav n
y 10 acres. Si2,5J per acre.
n. :. Lackhart's farm, Galloway couldy:
~ acres. SIS per aero.
Thsmls Farmers farm, Cullaway ~corntvt
22O acres. SD per acre,
II. W. Farmer's farm, Galloway county.
acres. I'D per acre.
II. W. Farmers farm, Cal,uwcy corotv,
lI2 acres. Si5 per acre.
i. d. Farmers farm, Galloway county.
10 acres. Sii per acre.
l0O acres. S2I.51
Hammer farm, two and cnc.hRlf miles east
Jefferson City 100 acres, 100 acres In
cultivation; good buildings, orchard and
,,ence; well supplied with water, Price,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-04-17
SCRUGS

Damp dull weather.
Farmers most through sowing oats.
Miss Polite Miller stopped in Jeff City
last week.
The aged parents of Mrs. d. Coffelt
started for their home in Northwest
Missouri last Monday.
Mr.. G.. F. Bucnte has the foundation
laid for another room, which he is pre-
pairing to attach to his establishment.
Mr.. Daniel Coffclt says he is very
thankful to the individual for placing
his single trees ssi ~ his h easeiAaf rAf ls3 40 il u iAhESy
ages.
Those who attended the reunion so far
as heard from report a good time.
Miss Sadie Coyner returned home
after several days away with friends.
Mr.. Albert Distler will move IN his
new residence this week so we hear.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-04-17

George w. Gordon's farm, four miles from
Jefferson City CO acres. gao per acres.
J. Railton's farm, three miles west Of
Jefferson City fine orchard; Ito ncres. For
price enquire.
Geo. I. Ballcy's farm, five miles from
Ashland, Boone county 1855 acres. $3.50
per acre.
w. c. Bryant's farm, near Claysville,
Boone county 27s acres. SIS per acre.
VIM. L. Norman's farm, Cedar township,
Boone county 800 acres. SIS per acre.
G. Norleet's farm, miller county two
miles from Spring Garden. one-hah mile 70
acifess.i "Eshhdidiitirrc; Tor price d.. y"
J. C. divers farm, galloway county 2a1
acres. IL 80 per acre.
RIP. and NJ. L.. Nichols farm. five milo,
$40 per acre. ~
C., F. Nouns farm, galloway county 100
acres $1,000 per acre.
VIM II Grifon's farm, Boone county no,
acres. SO per acre
Waller B lions farm, four miles nom
'oherson CITY 1GO acres. $50. 80 per acre.
y o Eoone's farm, galloway county; IA
acres S25 per acre.
J'B Standofer's farm, three and oae-half
mice OF cdlr tity Galloway county IA
acres. s21 pc: acre.
Geo; W. PENIS farm, galloway county.
I'VE miles of cedar City, opposite mouth 81
Moread ~ acres. Price, $500.
,o,Wm. Bellies farm, Callaw.y county
ioi - acres; acre In strawberries, ! acres
IN grapes. Price, S2,2OO
YIN. sinclair's farm, three miles nom
NCull ( NV. Gala NyIN antrnt-. u "A .----
perlcrc. "' W"
NJ L Nichols farm, Galloway county, 100
acres 10 per acre.
y L. Rigdon's farm, Galloway county.
lo' acres. u 30 per mere.
Hiram Brooks farm, Boone county 40
acres. els per acre.
Geo q Bassman's farm, Cole county; 400
L. u Prices farm, two miles west OF
Marion GJe acres, $50 per aero.
simon n solielfs farm, Cole county, near
ST Thomas; 40 acres. 81 per acre.
Jno n Koeliler's farm. at Koeiiler's ford
OH Moreau 800 acres. $50 per acre.
\. NJ. Mahpn's farm near Lolman,s sta.
t:on III acres, Price, IL 7eo.
II II Gorney's farm, near Russellytle N
acres $50 per acre
Nancy Scurlock's farm. near RusselIyiIlo.
hucIt5' F'- ptr ucFc.
~ligunagan place; 81 acres one mile c,st
Of Jefferson tity,
James A llillard's farm, near Hickory
ll.l; iOi acres. Price, $500
John IL. c~ampbell's farm, Boone county,
u" acres ~ per acre.
Jas, (asc's farm, Boone county e6o acres,
~ per acre.
q Mckenna's farm Boone county 800
tcres per acre.
Gibbs and Iaupin's farm, Boone county
IL acres. Price, A 800. ~
W @. VaDausdal's farm Boone county
go acres So por acre.
lcrcs, wv
W s. raupin's farm. Doone county Iea
lcros, Price s. 900.
John Rargor's farm, Boone county; 10
'cre5' $50 per acre.
Tom Hollis farm Galloway co,intv Ava
niles nom Jefferson city $50 acre. SIS por
.ere.
NJ, 7. Moore's farm, Galloway county s4o
'cres. 40 per acre.
7 B.. Walkers farm noar Fulton; 4,
'cres Price, 500.
Samuel Hufimaster's farm. Galloway COIN
10 acres. $3.50 per acre.
Jno, swaiiey's residence. corner Of JED.
aud Ashland.
in,lots 9'S NO oSl. sS2 0S) and 0s4; nlsc
subdivisions 9. 10 and IL of In lots AN 10 a1S
'aeh fronting % foet ON Atchison
w. II Davis farm, situate three milos
EST OF JEFFERSON city, on DoonyfIle road,
acres For tepns enquire at my Office.
Also. lol,o' acres of good and cham
and grazlng lands.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-04-17

HE members of the G.. A. r. were
loud in their praises o. the facility
with which jefferson City handled
the crowd. 1t has always been known
that Jefferson City could do better
In that respect than any city of its
size in Missouri, and only offers an
other illustration of the many reasons
why it should have had the demo.
cratic convention. Being political
headquarters for the democratic
party, they ought to hold their poll
tical pow vows under the protecting
wing Of the democratic leaders and
not force those holders of the govern
mont rains TO suspend operations,
while they rush off TO some extreme
end of the state to see to affairs that
could be conducted under their no.
iitical noses to much better advant.
age. The average democrat loves to
ride on a pass.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-04-17
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
siSHcd administration of the estate of
Magdalena Stcininger, deceased, will
make final settlement of his accounts
WIN said estate as such administrator nj
the neNt term of the probate court of
Cole county, Missouri, to be holden at
the City of jefferson, in said county, ON
the II Monday of May, a. D., 1890.
j. n. STEININGER,
Administrator.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-04-17

The STATE REPUBLICAN does not
like to be outdone in philanthropic
condolences by tue Tribune. We al.
ways try to be as generous as our
neighbor, and sympathy is so cheap.
BY the Tribune taking the initiative,
we were reminded our shortcomings,
hence our tribute to Mr.. j. Houston
Goodwin.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-04-17

WITH the wind blowing directly
from the southwest, and the building
at the penitentiary on the extreme
southwest afire, the flightful poss;.
bilities of a horrible holocaust arc at
once apparent. Had it not been for
our efficient system of water works
which the prison officials have so re-
Gently adopted, a disastrous conlag.
ration would no doubt have to be
chronicled. The governor and in.
spectors merit the appreciation of the
entire state in so effectually protect
ing its property.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-04-17

WE hope for the good Of the late
vender Of cheap jewelry, that Gen.
X. Y. u. of the Philadelphia com-
pany will not hear of his performan-
ces here. lie claimed to be subject
to instant dismissal if selling over
two dozen envelopes Of iewcly that
the general had apportioned TO JEFF.
fers:n City as her '%'aliquot share"
according to population. The Hon.
John O'Day may regard it as a sig
nificant coincidence that he stretched
the amount to fifty.two at one time .
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-04-17

GRAND Duke Nladisnir, brother of
the Car Of Russia, heads a minis
terial section, urging the ear TO
create q parliament, consisting of
the representatives of nobility and
Czar's well Known repugnance to a
parliament, and it is sincerely to be
hoped that he will listen to reason in
time to save his head, as that part of
his anatomy is threatened literally
and fguratively.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-04-17

The warden has put up beautiful
iron fence around his premises, and
further embellished and beautifield
the grounds by flag stone walks.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-04-17

In his speech of welcome to the
members of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, Gov. Francis again demon
strated his ability to say the right
thing at the right time and place.
While opposing Mr.. Francis as the
nominee of the democratic party, and
while the gimblet hole politician in
and about the capitol and Jefferson
City were abusing him, we took &C.
casion to say that he should be nomi-
mated because he possessed the
brains, the youth and the vigor and
progressive ideas that were so neces-
sary to place Missouri in its proper
light before the world. That judg-
ment has been indicated beyond
the measure of our fullest cXpecta-
tions. In every position where placed
he has proven himself equal to the
emergency. In his treatment of the
members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, he has added many friends
to his list, as every M had q kind
word for him before they left.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-04-17

Now, at this time comes young
William, emperor of Germany, and
Opposes that he is able to run his
own country without advice from
anybody, and urges as o matter
of reform (D q reduction Of the
powers of the Bundles rath, and
concentrating power in o ministry
controlled by himself. How that
differs from constituting himself the
only great mogul, we are unable 10
understand. The princes of the
German empire are ~endeavoring TO
reduce the largeness of his head by
well directed opinions levelled at it,
but 50 far have failed. His latest
fad is TO kiss and be friends with
France and enter Paris amid the
cheers Of the populacc. William
dearly loves fuss and feathers, and if
he is not careful will sacrifice his
throne and be esco. ted to the bord.
ers of his country with a large and
imposing pageant in his retinuc TO
see that he gets there. His idea is
to reduce the standing army except
along the borders of. Russia, and
give up Aleacc and Lorraine as q
sort of neutral territory, all foreign
powers to pledge themselves not to
invade it. He no doubt thinks the
people will be SO grateful to him for
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-04-17

IT behooves the republicans Of JEFF
fcrson City TO be up and doing in re.
lation to the meeting of the republi-
can convention of this state. The
democratic regime has had no OPP
p%ortunity to view several hundred
good republicans at mi time. The
convention ought to be held here,
and all the republicans in the state
who can, ought to come. 1t would
be a pleasing beginning to the re-
publican conclave of office holders
who will hold forth here for the foul
years succeeding Francis.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-04-17

SPRING is acting the coy maiden to
perfection. We hope as she grows
older she will quit her klttenish
ways.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-04-17

removed from their side. Able, fear
less and conscientious in his convic-
tons, he has fought for the principles
of a protective tariff, against almost
a united democracy. In his death
there is no one upon whose should.
crs the mantle of this eminent states
man can fall, and it consequently
leaves the protectionists in the demo-
cratic party without a leader.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-04-17

The G. A. r. encampment was not
the bowling success anticipated.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-04-17
Thursday, April II, 1890.

THERE we're 1869 men in line du-
ring the parade.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-04-17

a full list of road overscers elccted
under the new law, Tuesday, April 1,
1890:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-04-17

Wherever there is a low, damp, place
there should be a ditch or an under layer
of drain tile.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-02
CHECKS FOR MILLIONS.
Gould's Iron Mountain Dea1-Rookefeller'B
Transaction with Andrews.

GouId's Iron Mountain DeaI-Rookefeller'B
Transaction With Andrews.
The largest check ever given in this
country was that given by Jay Gould to
Thomas Allen for the Iron Mountain.
He paid 81, 900. 600 for 1T and he handed
Allen a check for that amount upon his
acceptance OF his offer. Allen looked
at the paper that represented this vast
sum and said: "Isn't this good deal OF
money for one man to have in one bank2'
ST don't know" replied Gould, per
haps it is. Let me have the check"
Allen then handed the check back to
Gould, and he handed it over to his
Office boy. saying: Here. boy, take this
check to the bank and have the cashier
certify to it" And the boy went out
and did it.
A check for 81, 600. 900 was given by
John D. Rockefeller to Sam Andrews
another coal-oil millionaire, and was
accepted by Andrews only because he
was too proud to refuse it. Rockefeller
and Andrews were poor young men In
Cleveland together twenty or thirty
years ago. In connection with Flagler
and others they organized the Standard
Oil Company, and at once began to grow
rich. Rockefeller in some way got the
start of Andrews, and Andrews was very
jealous Of his growing power and wealth.
He tried to outshine Rockefeller in
every thing he did, and when Rookie
Teller built big house in Cleveland
Andrews put up bigger one. bringing
artists from Italy to do the fine work in
it and making one of the finest resi-
dences west Of the Alleghanies. Then
Rockefeller bought country seat near
Cleveland and Andrews bought another,
and so the strife went on. When
Rockefeller was made president of
the Standard Oil Company Andrews
became very jealous, and in order to
show his own Importance he came in
one day and asked Rockefeller how mat
ters were getting along. Mr.. Rockefeller
said every thing was going off right,
and Mr.. Andrews asked for a look at the
books of the company.
you can't see the books just now"
said Rockefeller, "butif you come in in a
day or two will have a statement made
out for you"
A few days later Sam Andrews came
in again and asked for the books. In
reply he was handed long sheet of
paper covered with figures which he was
told was the statement of the condition
of the Standard Oil Company. He
looked at it and as he did so his face got
red and his eyes grew angry. T.
This is not what 1 want, Mr.. Rookie
feller," said he. II want to see the books
of the company. If Ican'tsee the books
I want to sell my stock"
What will you take for your stock?''
replied Mr.. Rockefeller, very coolly
reaching for his check book.
II want just 81, 900, 900 cash." said
Andrews
ia right you shall have it." replied
the president of the Standard Oil Com
pany, and he thereupon wrote out a
check for $1,000, 900 for Mr.. Andrews.
Andrews had to take 1t or back down.
He was ashamed to refuse, and he had
for the next few months all he could do
in trying to invest that million dollars.
He put $500, 600 in Government bonds
and scattered the rest here and there
N. Y. Letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-02
QUEEN MARoAERITA.
Pretty Anecdotes Told of Her Domes
and Social Life.

Pretty Anecdotes Told of Her Domestic
and Social Life.
OF the beauty of Queen Margherita, of
Italy, all the world has heard, and she
is still beautiful, thanks to the delicacy
of her complexion, the grace of her
outlines, the sweetness of her express
sion. Early in life she was very deli
cate, and SO thin as to be almost trans
parent; but in the course of years she has
grown stouter and now may be said to be
too stout for beauty. She knows both
German and Italian literature well, is
fond of music and sings herself with
taste and feeling. She is fond of the
society of men of thought and letters,
and at her intimate evening teas may
be met some OF the leading men of the
land, who drop n to chat away an hour
without ceremony.
Among those whom the Queen loved
to receive was the late Minister Ming
hetti, simple gentlemanly burgher,
who was well versed in questions Of art
and letters. Another Of her well-liked
habitues is Benghi, the statesman and
man of letters; also Prof. Villari, Sena-
tor and historian. She has even known
how to gain over to her Italy's greatest
greatest living poet, Giosue Carducci,
who began life as violent republican
and hater of royalty.
b Indeed, sentimental cultus for the
Queen, their first Queen, is widespread
among the Italians. Her name, Mar
gherita Daisy, is s., nbolized in many
ways, and the daisy emblem occurs in
every form of festive decoration. Her
own favorite emblem Is the pearl, of
which she wears strings upon strings
around her neck, so that by her
rows of pearls the Queen can
always be recognized if by no
other sign. And every year this row Of
pearls grow richer, for the King, who
shares the Queens Authoritarian love
of precious stones, adds annually
string to the precious necklet until it
now descends far below her waist and
has really lost some of its elegant and
decorative character. Malicious tongues
whisper that the Queen so clings to this
adornment because it hides tendency
to goitre, with which she is afflicted in
common with many Savoyards.
A very cordial friendship exists be-
tween King and Queen, and the former
relies much on his wife's Judgment.
which is frequently clear and sound.
Some pretty anecdotes are told of their
domestic life. Upon one occasion, how
ever, the husband gave the wife one of
those quiet rebuffs into which enters a
sense of humor, and which are on that
account less hard to bear. 1t appears
that Humbert once asked one Of the
Queens secretaries what would be an
acceptable Christmas present for her
Majesty. The gentleman, truer friend
than courtier, had the courage to sug-
uaat tn tho Kinp at tho Ouaan had a
large number of unpaid milliners and
hint, and begged that they should all
be given to him. On Christmas morn-
ing Humbert placed all these bills, re.
ceipted, under the Queens table-nap-
kin. There was no other present It is
said that she took the hint, and has
been less extravagant since Leisure
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-02
NEWS OF THE DAY,

There is a run on the Keystone Ma
tional Bank Of Philadelphia.
United States Minister Fred Douglass
will sail for Hayti on Saturday next.
Edward Young, a West Shore brakeman,
was killed by train at Buffalo, N. Y.
Wilson, Rand & Watson, of Boston,
wholesale dealers in teas and cofees, have
made an assignment.
The War Department has ordered a
number of troops to the scene of the
Indian disturbances.
Six business places in Quetin, Pa, were
destroyed by fire, caused by the explosion
of an oil stove in drug store
The President has appointed Charles
Stokes of Beverly, N. j., a member of
the Chippewa Indian Commission.
Jugigo, the Japanese murderer of New
York, was resentenced to be executed in
the death chair during the week begin
ming Jan. 10.
Succi, the New York faster, started the
9th day of his fast this morning. He
lost eight ounces in weight during the
past "a hours.
Messrs. George w. Childs and A. j.
Drexel, of Philadelphia, deny the story
that they have purchased the New York
World newspaper.
The New York & New Jersey Bridge
Company decided to construct a suspen-
sion bridge over the Hudson River within
three years from next March. It will
cost $50, 100000.
The wife of Martin Strickler, we'll
TODD farmer of Manor township, Ian
caster County, Pa, died from the effects
of a bottle of ammonia which she drank.
She was young, beautiful and highly
respected,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-02
THE IRISH TROUBLE
Stormy Meeting of Nationalist
Members OF Parliament.
PARNELL MAKES A BOLD FIGHT.
He Tells His Comrades That the Liberal
Leaders Cannot be Trusted.

Healy and Sexton Bitterly Arraigned-
The Irish Chieftain Tells His Foes that
He Gave Them Their Positions Before
the Publio-After q Long Session the
Meeting AdjOurns Until This Afternoon.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-The meeting of the
Irish members of the House of Commons,
called to consider what action the Ma
tionalist party shall take in regard to the
leadership of the party, was intensely
exciting throughout.
The motion for the retirement of Mr..
Parnen was made by Mr.. John Barry,
member for South Wexford, who aided
Rule Confederation Of Great Britain in
1872
Mr.. Joseph Nolan, member for North
Louth, submitted an amendmant that
the question of the retirement of Parnell
should be postponed until the members
had personally ascertained the views of
their constituents on the subject, the
party then to meet in Dublin and decide
the matter.
Parnen made a vigorous speech. He
not only showed his old time pluck and
tact, but fairly struck fire. Facing Sex
ton, Healy and his other foes, he told
them plainly that he had literally made
most of them and given them their posi-
ton in Parliament and before the public.
Whatever genius they have shown was
developed under his tutelage and dis
cipline, and for what they are, and for all
they are, they are indebted to him.
He then asked, with the voice of lion
at bay, whether they were the men to go
back on him in this emergency. He might
expect his political enemies to make CAPT
tai out Of recent disclosures, but he had
an equal right to expect that his political
allies would stand by him to the last
gasp. He said that Gladstone was a gar
rulous old man, and he would not trust
one of the Liberal leaders.
Mr.. Parnell ruled out of order any
reference to his conduct in the O'Shea
case, and this brought him into frequent
collision with the different speakers, es-
pecially Mr.. Healy, with whom Parnell
exchanged hot words.
Parnel displayed great passion
throughout.
At 11:30 last night the meeting ad-
journed until this afternoon.