davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20

cry is put in operation at Jefferson
City he wants to furnish the milk
from so COWS.
Circuit Clerk w. II. Lusk is get.
ting ready the circuit court docket.
There will be forty-one civil and
thirty-six criminal cases. Twenty
one of the criminal cases are against
Middleton, the Indian doctor, who
had such o swell here during the
summer, for practicing medicine
without q certificate from the State
Board of Health.
Section 8 of the Rules and rcgula-
lions Of our public schools says:
Sickness of the pupil or in the family,
or other cause rendering the absence
of the pupil imperailvely necessary,
will be considered the only reason for
absence. All pupils who shall be
absent four half days in the high
school and six half days in the other
schools shall forfeit their place and
be removed to a lower grade, unless
such reasons as above stated shall be
given by parent or guardian either
by note or in person.
Mr.. Lee Ruthven died about noon
Sunday, and his funeral took place
at IL O'Clock Tuesday from Maj.
Ruthven's residence. He was buried
in the Rice cemetery, four miles from
the city, and the religious services
conducted by Rev. j. T. NJ. Johns
ton, pastor of the First Baptist
| church. Mr.. Ruthven was "a years
of age and the son of Maj. Ruthven.
He was a young mar of good habits,
and q bright and useful future was
opening up before him when that in.
siduous and cruel disease, consump-
ton, laid its hand upon him and the
grim reaper marked him as a victim.
Gov. and Mrs. Francis gave an
elegant Tea in honor of the Misses
Gamble and Miss Janet Ewing on
Monday, the 18th inst. The execu
tive mansion was beautifully decora-
to1 al DAFT NoplV,oae ho,l 1ont
charm to the occasion. A large num-
Der of invited guests from this city
and abroad attended. The young
people privileged their stay after the
hour of six and enjoyed the pleasures
of the dance. The soy. and Mrs.
Francis have the charm of making
their guests feel at home, and on this
occasion was not an exception to the
rule. The young ladies in whose
honor tile entertainment was given,
have always been popular in Jeffer-
son City, and the pleasure of the Tea
was only mellowed by the fact that it
signalized the loss of the three young
ladies, one of whom is soon to we'd
and take her departure for the far
west, and the other two remove to
Kansas City.
The following is yesterdays report
of the st. Louis market:
Locally the wheat market yester-
day was weak and unsettled, and
closed lower at 80 Lee bid Novem-
Der, SO Bic December, 90 3-Sc Jan.
uary 81 5,3c May, SEC July S5c Au-
gust. Cash No. 3 red lower, selling
at SO 7.Sc.
Corn was weaker and closed lower
at 4S LIE November, Is 1.2c Decem.
Der, 40 1,4c'May. No. 2 cash lower
at SIC to 40 3-4c.
Oats closed lower at A 81 and 7.Sc
May. No. . cash 45c bid.
On the curb wheat was demoralized
and May sold at 81 l-2c to &c, and
had sellers later at SO 7-Sc, puts %
Use to 50 1-2c and calls 90 3-4c to
90 l.2c. July sold at 50 l-2c and
was offered at 81 7.Sc. December of.
fered at SO 1-4c.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20

burlington vas returned to the
Cooper county Jail last Saturday.
The Cooper county authorities should
see that he docs not make his escape
again.
Ladies' fine cloaks and jackets for
half their value at the Red Store.
THE STATE REPUBLICAN is prepared
to supply teachers with school re-
ports at 81 per 100. Remit with
order.
Ladies' fine shoes at only $l.50.
Sold at So everywhere else. See the
greatest bargains yer offered in
shoes, at the Red Store.
Every newspaper in the country is
full of explanations of the defeat of
their local candidates. There seems
to be hut n general cause.-The
other fellows got the most votes.
The most certain means of securing
not only the trade from Galloway and
Boone, but from other sources, is to
secure cheap and convenient river
crossing and good roads.
If you want a Cloak or Jacket call
at the Red Store. Remember, ladies',
you can secure these goods at a bar
gain.
Gov. and Mrs. Francis have no SUI
periors in entertaining. The charm
and elegance of the Tea given on
Monday last vas additional proof of
that fact.
The usual Thanksgiving prociama.
ton has been issued, setting aside
Thursday of next week as a day of
thanksgiving and prayer, and bestow.
ing gifts of charity TO the needy.
MI. John T. Craven has now the
largest and finest stock of groceries
ever carried in one house between
st. Louis and Kansas City.
Mr.. Louis Goldman is again at the
popular Goldman clothing establish
ment in this city. Louis has a host
of friends here who are glad TO see
him back again.
The Red Store has just opened a
large aud magnificent stock of new
goods. Call if you want bargains.
ClOaks and jackets are offered for
one.half of tho price asked at other
stores. See them and be convinced
of the fact.
Mr.. II. M. Boroughs, travelling
salesman for the John Daily Syrup
Manufacturing Co., of Kansas City,
was in the city this week in the in
terest of the company. Mr.. Boroughs
is one among the many w~holesouled
"drummers" and has made many
friends in his travels through this
country,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20

cnterprising farmers, says IL a cream
cry is put in operation at Jefferson
City he wants to furnish the milk
from so COWS.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20
Dyspepsia
Peculiar

In the combination, proportion, ara prepare
ton Of Its ingredients, Hoods : lrsaparilla
aecomplishes cures where other Preparations
entirely fail. Peculiar In Its good name at
home, which Is a slower OF strength abroad"
peculiar IN the phenomenal sales 1t has at
tanned. Hoods .Sarsaparilla is the most sue
cessful madeleine for purifying tho blood,
giving strength. aud creating ~ appsutA
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20

Postmasters are authorized to re-
ceive subscription for this paper.
We allow them the usual newspaper
commission,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bittcrs, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guaran-
tee them every time and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price if satisfact-
DRY results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits. For
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20

"Helloi Tom, Glad to see you, old fellowi
It's almost ten years since we were married. sit
let, have an experience meeting. hows
"ohi she's 1880. same Ms usual,-always want
Ing something | can't Afford"
well, we all want something more than we'vo
got. Don't you 2"
ayes; but I gness want will he my MASTER l
started to keep down expenses: aud now LII says
I'm mean, and ehe's tired OF saving and never
having anything to show for it. saw your vito
down street, and she looked as happy aa n queen !"
~ think she is and we are economical, too
have to be. My wife can make a little 20 furtl!cr
than anyone l ever knew, yet she's always sur.
ndds TO the comfort and bennty Of our little home,
md slic's always merry a. n lark When | ask
how she manages It, she always laughs and says:
covered tp hsr %, 'ay sscFF' When SS We ! m nMr w, we both 10Th
knew we should havn TO be very careful, but she
made one condition: she would lave he Magazine.
And che was right I wouldn't do without 1t my.
tclf for double the subscription price, We read
1t tOgcther, from the title-rnge to the last word {:
the stories keep our hearts. young tic synopsis
Of important events and scientific matters keeps
me posted go that | can talk Understandings Of
what is going on my wife Is always trying some
new idea from the household depatt mcut; she
makes all her dresses and those for the children,
and she gets all her patterns for nothing, with tho
Magazine and we saved loo when he yas SO sick
with tho Group, by doing just IA directed in tho
sanItarian Department. But l cant tc, you half!r
"What wonderful Magazine is 1t ?"
HDcmorest's Family Magazine, and"
"What Why That's what Lii wanted so bad,
anil I told her it was an extravaganza
"Woll, my friend, that's where yGu made n
grand mistake, and one you'd better roc.ify az
foon as you can. I'll take your sub right here,
on my wifc's account: Sues bound 10 have n china
tea-sCt in time for our tin wedding mkt month.
My gold watch was the premium ! got for getting
up o club. Here's copy. with the nov Premium
List for clnba, tho hiGGcst thing Quit II you don't
sec in 1t what You want, you've only 10 write 10
the Publisher and tell him what you wrnt, whether
H. /, 4 turk hammer or n nav rarrinrc ard he Will
make spcGia, terms for you, either for a ciub, or Tor
lArt cash, Better subscribe right Off and surprise
Mrs. Tom. Only $2tN u ycar-wil sayc MY times
that In six months. Or send 10 cents direct to tho
publisher. W. Jennings Detnorcst. IL East 1Ith
Street. Now York. for u specimen copy containing
the Premium List"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20


The adoption of the supreme cour,
amendment, so much needed by the
great State of Missouri, is one for
viii h we take due credit.
Send us your orders for job printing II
sou want neat and clean WORK at low
figures. Call and see samples and as
certain prices i h 81
SUDDEN will make you finer cabinet
size photographs for tile money than
anybody else in The city. Go to him
and get the best.
For Sale.
A splendid pair of work mules A
years old, 10 hands high and without
blemi,h well broke. to work or ride.
Price, $3.50. Apply at Martin BinkIy's
farm, ] and 2 miles northeast of
Russellville, Mo. II. A. HUFF.
WANrED-Iptelligcnt gentlemen or
ladies to address or call on mt for
information that will give them
profitable employment.
w. ID. WRIGHT,
SO Madison St., Jefferson City Mo
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20

The ladies of the Catholic coDgrc-
CATION will give a supper and soniable
at St. Peters hall on Thanksgiving
evening, TO which n general Invitation
is extended to the public,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20

A nice assortment of road carts
and wagons q he seen at +. A.
Dwights, TOP West stree.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20

f. G.. FuLKERsoN, Business Manager.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20

Messrs. VIM. Kay of st. Louis, ant
Cl,as. Davis of tins city, will give
sparring match in this city Oh tn
18th of iIeXt month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21
Ernression of Thanks.

Shortly after the Samoan naval dis
aster. Capt. H. g. Morse of the Alameda,
called at Apla, and took a number OF
sick and wounded sailors, and some
cadets, to San Francisco. One OF the
passengers on that trip was Sir Somers
Vine. who had been to the Colonies In
the interests OF the Imperial Institute OF
the United Kingdom of Great Britain.
Captain Morse recently received the tol.
lowing letter, as an Acknowledgement OF
the facilities extended to Sir Somers
while at Apia to obtain information:
Imperial Institute of the United King
dom, the Colonies and India: Once
!, Adam street, Adelphl, London,
VIC, October 26, 1889.
Sir: 1 am instructed by His Royal
Highness, the Prince OF Wales, President
of the Imperial Institute, and by the
Governing Body Of the Institute, to con-
vey to you the expression of their cordial
thanks for the courtesy and assistance
which YOU extended to the Assistant
Secretary of the Institute, Sir Somers
Vine, on the occasion of his travelling
from Auckland to San Francisco in the
months of June and July last. l am,
sir, your obedient servant,
+. s.. ABEL, Organizing Sec'y-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21
SUICIDE.
A Wen-known Mechanic Takes Hi,
Life.

A WeII-known Mechanic Takes His
Life.
On Sunday evening about o'clock
Mr. Chas. Hansman, a machinist who
has been employed at the Honolulu Iron
Works the past ten or more years, left his
residence on Beretania street A drawer
in his room was found open soon after
wards and his razor was missing.
Nothing more was heard of him although
friends had been looking for him, until
shortly before noon Yesterday when three
native boys Nalopi, Kimo and William
gave the information at the Government
building that the dead body of a man
was in the water some distance from
shore at Kakaako. a telephone mes
sage was at once sent TO the Station
House, and Immediately Deputy Mar
shall Creighton and some police pro-
ceeded TO the spot. They found the
body at the place pointed out by the
boys, and it proved to be Hansnan.
The body was placed on a stretcher and
taken to the Station House, and later on
TO his residence. One of the arteries OF
the arm had been cut open, probably by
the razor. A few months ago the de-
ceased's wife went to Molokai but died
on the steamer while returning to Homo
lulu. He has not been the same man
since her death and his fell0w-wOrkman
have noticed a great change in him OF
late. He was very finished workman
and was held in the highest respect by
all who knew him for his many good
qualities. He was born in Germany,
but at the age of four was taken to Har-
risburg, Pennsylvania, where he was
brought up. The deceased also lived in
Sacramento before comingto the islands.
He leaves a son quite young in years.
Shortly after O'Clock Tuesday after
noon Coroner c. L. Hopkins empanelled
the following jury: J. W. Mcdonald,
II. NJ. Dow, A Brown, P. Quinn, }.
Welsh and B. Burgenson. They viewed
the body and the inquest was then ad-
iourned to 10 80 O'Clock next morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21
HILO NEWS LETTER.

The men who participated in the muir
der of Goto, the Japanese, at Honokaa,
according to evidence given by Rich
mond, who turned States evidence,
were Mills, Steele, Watson, Bliven, Lala
(the last mentioned native) and him
self. 1t occurred about O'Clock in the
evening. The Jap was on horseback.
Lala caught the horse by the bride,
Steele and Bliven pulled him off the
horse, and the Jap was thrown to the
ground. Steele then put his hand over
the mouth and nose Of the Jap for some
time, until he seemed unconscious, then
tied his hands and feet, and took him
down to telephone post, where there
was rope with a moose in it, and the
six men strung him up. Mills has been
taken to Honakaa to arrange his bust
ness and will be taken from there to
Honolulu until the May term at Hilo.
The others 90 by Kinau on Monday, the
18th inst, also to await the same term
of court. Mr. ]. NJ. Davidson was the
counsel for the prisoners
The Sheriff deserves special praise for
LIE IdDOlS lldc CLOnh SICdt ldCb anu
energy. There is not much sympathy
shown for the prisoners, for they all
seemed to have acted so coolly in their
murderous work. They certainly did not
count the cost.
On Monday, the 9Th inst, there was
some fine surf-board riding at Hilo by
the natives. 1t is seldom we have such
treat.
Waiakea mill commenced grinding on
the 9TH inst. Wainaku and Pepeekeo
followed on the 18th.
Waiakea expects to make extra fine
sugar, as her sugar boiler, Mr.. John S.
O'Dowda, has been, during his recess,
at the United States experimental sta
ton near New Orleans with Prof. Stubs,
and has been studying chemistry as ap-
piled to the manufacture of sugar. Wal
akea expects in a day or two to have
new Baldwin locomotive and electric
plant.
Hilo has not had so much rain in sew
eral years as she is having now.
There were Is Japanese baptised at
the foreign church. j. A. M.
Hilo, January Is, 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

good advice whom he tol d us to cast
aside personal feelings and work for the
good OF all from the throne, down to the
lowest man in the country. Any man
who looks at the two parties, will soon
see which is the best. In the Reform
party are men who are going to live
here and work for the country and lay
their bones here. When see there is
danger ahead it makes me get up and
work for the good of the country. Let
US cast all personal grievances on one
side, and be ready to stand and work for
the platform we have adopted.
Mr.. r. j. Greene said this was
not the time to discuss the articles of
their faith. He would speak according to
his feelings. He spoke of the war of
1861 and related an instance of a young
lieutenant who, on being asked which
side he belonged to, said ''There is but
one side" In recalling the lamentable
condition of this little country two years
ago, and when we see the fruits of the
present government on all hands, he
found there was no language more fit to
express himself than the words of the
young lieutenant. He also referred to
the party who had styled themselves
the "National Reform Party" in such a
manner as to merit loud applause.
The printed ballots having arrived, the
chairman said the roll OF delegates would
be called and they would be required to
step to the table and cast their votes.
Mr.. Ables said that before voting, he
thought those in nomination ought to
pledge themselves to the platform of the
Convention.
Mr.. Lishman said he thought the &C
ceptance of the report of the committee
was sufficient.
The chairman was of opinion that it
was not necessary to call for another
assent.
A ballot was then taken with the fol-
Ion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

A ballot was then taken for three OF
the number to serve for six years, w. G.
Wilder 40, NJ. P. Robinson %, and W.O.
Smith %, being the ones selected.
Another ballot was taken for three to
serve four years, the result being that
j. l. Dowsett 30, r. Lishman %, and r.
j. Greene %, were successful.
The nomination stands as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

The nominations, on motion OF Mr..
Henry Warehouse, seconded by Mr.. j..
II. Fisher, were made unanimous.
The next order of business was the
appointment Of new Central committee
Mr.. Won Holt said that the delegation
from the Second district club, having
received the necessary authority to act
in this matter, make the following
motion: First-That three members be
appointed by the chairman of this con-
vention, the names of such members
being presented by the respective dele
cations to represent their clubs in new
Central executive committee. Second
That whenever any vacancy occurs in
the representation of any club in the
central committee that the same be filled
by vote OF the club in which such vacan-
cy occurs.
The motion was seconded by j. H.
Fisher and carried, the chairman APP
pointing the following Central commit
tee: District IA Brown, Z. S. Cunha,
F. Harrison. District 2-H. Won Holt,
w. 0. Smith, w. H. Hogs. District 8
w. F. Allen, j. Asch, j. w. Melon
add District IL. C. Ables, j. IL.
Fisher, G. w. Smith. District 5-H. S.
Townsend, Chas. Hammer, L. D. Iaea.
Mr.. Won Holt moved a vote of thanks
to the chairman, secretary, interpreter
and tellers, which was carried by accla-
nation.
The chairman congratulated the con-
vention ON the conclusion of its peaceful
labors. 1t had been unanimous and
harmonious throughout. He never saw
one more orderly.
Mr.. Won Holt announced that the old
central committee would be glad to meet
the new one Thursday evening at the
office of Hon. W. o. Smith to turn over
the business.
The convention then adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

present the accompanying rules, and
recoRmend that they be accepted as the
rules of this Convention.
W.O. SMITH, Chairman.
]. EMMELUTH.
A. J. CAMPBELL.
J. w. MCDONALD.
S. NJ. KAAUKAI.
RULES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

was received with applause, then said
While l feel that your choice might
easily have fallen on one whose expert
ence and abilities would have exceeded
nv own powers as a parliamentarian
vet such as / have shall be yours, in a
spirit of justice and fairness to all. This
convention has been called to nominate
a ticket for Nobles-and when | look
upon the intelligent fares before me
representing nearly every industry, en-
terprise, trade and calling in this King
dom, am impressed, nay, doubly as
sured, that the result of its deliberations
will meet the appreciation OF a great
majority of all the fair-minded and in
telligent citizens OF the realm. That the
lust right OF all will be zealously pre-
served and protected from him who lives
beneath the gilded rafters OF royalty
down to him who dwells IN the more
humble abode of the mechanic and lab
orer l feel also doubly assured. In your
deliberations, may personal prejudice be
banished from your minds. Let your
motto be II combat principles, not men,"
then will you perpetuate those high
principles which brought the Reform
party into existence, preserve its excel
lent achievements and lead us on to an
other victory.
The chairman then announced the
Convention open for business.
Secretary Ashley read the call for the
nominating Convention, after which
assistant secretary Mahelona took his
seat on the platform.
The chairman next appointed the fol-
lowing committee on Rules to govern the
Convention: w. o. Smith, chairman /;
A. ]. Campbell, ]. W. Mcdonald, S. NJ.
Kaaukai and J. Emmeluth. The COM
mittee after few minutes elaboration,
returned with the following report:
Mr.. T. C. Porter, chairman nominating
Convention:
Your committee on Rules beg leave to
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-22

Speaking as to a successor for Con
gresham Peters, the Wichita Journal
says: 1.-THE contest between Col. Hal
lowell and Judge Wall in this county
will be very bitter. Hallowell repre-
sents the new faction of the party, en-
bracing the young and progressive ele-
ment, while Wall is the representative
of the old conservative element of the
party, and the fight in the convention
will be between these two factions
Are you a candidate for congressional
honors ? was asked of Judge Wall this
morning. The judge hesitated mo-
ment and said: ~ probably shall be,
II am not at present. am awake to
The issues of the day and am a resnb-
missionist and tariff reforn1er, for be-
lieYe that the laboring and producing
classes OF the west must have relief
from the burdens of the present tariff
system, and that all the western states
should unite in urging this important
REFORM What do you think of Con-
gresham Peters letter announcing that
he will not be candidate for re-elec-
tiOn," was asked. 81 think that Peters
has something better IN view," replied
the judge. II think that matter ha:
been arranged between Peters and In
gals, whereby Peters turns over all The
appointments of the seventh district tt
Ingalls,, in order to make the senator
safe In this district. and in return fol
this Peters is TO receive the senator:
support for the appointment to the fed
eral judgeship."