davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01

Deputy U. s. Marshal Geo. W.
Spur went to Jasper county last
Monday on official business.
Opel &c Co., have just completed a
new front to the west business
room Of the Tennessee house.
A nice line Of Gents, Ladies' and
Children's shoes have just been
opened at the Red Store, and will be
sold at the lowest prices. tt
Mr.. Geo. Rains was in the city last
Monday. He intends putting the
roller system in his mill.
The lecture by Rev. Lafferty at
the M. E. church last Saturday even
ing was highly appreciated and
largely attended.
Goldman's store was closed Mon
day and Tuesday for the purpose of
opening a $4,000 stock of clothing,
etc.
Judge Al. Seay of Union, Mo-,
has been appointed by President
Harrison as chief Justice Of the U. S.
court at Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Scruggs, who
lives six miles west Of this city, cele-
brated the 35th anniversary of their
marriage on the gath uIt.
Mrs. Mike Carlin is rapidly recov-
ering from the effect of the removal
of a ANGER from her lip by Mr..
Plank of Moreau township.
Call on f. A. Dwight, 7O2 West
Main ST. aet and examine the new
Monarch Avery Check Row Corn
Planter; $1,000 premium offered for
an equal to this corn planter. If
Charley Clark, colored, who has
been employed with Mr.. 1. Boden.
heimer for several years, died very
suddenly Tuesday morning.
Sedalia is starting her capitol re-
moval scheme on paper again. 1t is
q pity that town cannot do something
certain and substantial for q boom.
We have entered into the fight for
Spring Trade early. We are bound to
win, if a large stock, new patterns, good
material and low prices can do it.
NJ. GOLDMAN.
Our stock of Children's, Boys,
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, 1890-05-01

Mr.. John n. Doehla and Miss
Minnie Deitz were married at the
Lutheran church Tuesday evening by
Rev. J. N. Schneider. Mr.. Doehla
is one of our industrious and enter
prising young business men, and Miss
Deitz n of this city's highly es-
teemed young ladies, and they take
with them many congratulations for
their pleasure and prosperity.
During the last presidential campaign
J.. G. Blaine made a remark in a speech
to the effect that trusts were largely
private affairs with which the govern
ment had no control. The democratic
papers made all the political capital
possible out of these words. Senator
Sherman has introduced an antitrust
bill in congress and the democrats now
say that it is unconstitutional and are
fighting the bill with all their power.
Will they explain the consistency of their
tight during the campaign or how they
made their new discovery?-Ex.
Before we take up the collection
this morning." remarked the good
pastor, as he looked mildly over the
congregation, 81 wish to say that wo
have in the church treasury already
two quarts of nickels that appear to
have been punched through and after.
wards plugged with lead. These
coins, l am told, will not buy stamps,
groceries or fuel, and conductors on
street cars refuse to take them. The
choir will please sing, go, Land Of
Rest, For Thee 1 sigh Elk.
Never within the recollection Of
the Coolest inhabitant' have the
roads been in such execrable con-
ditlon as now. Why should not the
state have Roman roads? Unless,
indeed, the members of the legisla.
ture pay more attention to the needs
of those engaged in agricultural pur-
suits, and decent roads is one Of
them, there is likely to oe a change
in the personnel of hat branch of the
government Rural World.
Messrs. Silver & Brown, Conduc-
tor Vaughan, Engineer Rogers and
others from this city are at Linn this
week attending the trial of Mrs. VIM.
Zuendt VS.. the Mo. Pacific railway.
The case is the same as that of Mrs.
Green c. Berry, which was tried at
Linn last week and judgment rem
dered in her favor for $1,000. Tho
suits are On account Of the accident
on the branch road several years ago,
in which Messrs. Chris Wagner,
Green G. Berry, VIM. Zuendt, Otto
Monnig and one or two others so sud.
denly met death.
EDITOR STATE REPUBLICAN SIR: The
case of the State of Missouri against
John Proctor, charged with assault with
intent to kill, came up for examination
before James johnson, justice Of the
peace of Miller county ,on the Oath inst,
the state was represented by Hon. A.
the able prosecuting attorney of
county. The defendant was rep-
by Mr.. VIM. Carter of Cole
and Judge j. Titchford Of Miller
After hearing the evidence of
o witnesses on the part Of the state and
Tx on the part of the defendant and the
lble arguments of counsel the defendant
vas discharged by the court. Every inch
If the ground in the case was ably con-
'ested on both sides, The plea was self
isfense, JUSTICE,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01
r. G. Dunn g. Co.'S. weekly review

r. G. Dunn g. Co.'S. weekly review
of trade says:
The markets are all influenced by
the prospect of an increase in cur
rency based on silver. Silver has
advanced about &c per ounce, wheat
2 1-4c per bushel, oats Sc, coffee and
oil 1-2c each, cotton at 7-16c, pork
25c per barrel and stocks have been
stronger. The average of prices for
all commodities rose over l per cent
from the 10th to the 22d, but has
since declined about one-half as
much.
Trade reports this week are favor
able except from the region affected
by the almost unprecedented floods
in the Mississippi valley. Three Of
the trunk lines are interrupted and
the loss will be considerable. At
Galveston trade is dull, too much
rain having affected crops unfavor.
ably, but real estate is very active
because Of the prospect Of harbor inn
provement. In Florida business is
very dull and no encouraging signs
are perceived. But at all northern
centers of trade the situation is very
satisfactory the volume of business
is large and collections are fairly
prompt.
The eighth month Of the public
schools closed last Friday. The fol-
lowing facts are taken from the
monthly report:
WHITE cCtInnT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17
WAYNESBORO W AIFS.
@uu Smashed With a Hammer
Cotton Damaged-Politics.

@uu Smashed With a Hammer
Cotton Damaged-Politics
wAYNEsBoRo, GA. Oct. 16.-Ho-
no. Gibson in a fight with Willie Joynsr
s-uck the latter in the forehead with a
hammer. For several days Gibson has
Zen hiding from the officers. Joyner is in
critical condition. His physicians have
-ephined his skull and taken out several
reces of the crushed bone. The fight &C
rrred at Perkins saw mill, near Perkin S
Iunction, Central railroad.
The extreme wet weather for the last
two weeks has greatly damaged the grade
dcotton in Burke and a farmer brought to
town today pocket full Of the half ma
tured bolls in a rotting state. Great dam
age to this crop is complained of by the
farmers here. especially the rotting of the
Young bolls and the fact that no planting
seed for next year has been saved yet, al
damp and wet cotton produces worthless
seed for planting purposes.
Burke county has splendid set of county
|oficers A few weeks ago the alliance met
and nominated new ticket entirely, out of
H their ranks, and as they are in control of the
democratic executive committee promised
Ito order primaries to ratify their action.
They had to first get the Endorsement of
each surveillance before proceeding further.
Now it seems that the sub-alliances are not
lin favor of the ticket nominated by the
delegates Of the county alliance, and each
|of these sub-alliances as they meet pass
resolutions disappearing of the nominations
and express their attachment, personally,
to their old officers who are now in har-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17
MACCLENNY MATTERS.
The New Rice Mill-Improvems nts
Court in Session.

The New Rice Mill-Improvem snts
Court in Session.
MACcLENNy, FLA, Oct. 16.-A rice mill
Is being established here, with a capacity
Of twenty-five bushels per day. The build
|ings are nearly completed, and the ma
|chinery is on the ground. Many rice
planters from this and adjoining counties
/ have pledged their patronage to the mills,
land it is expected that ID, acreage of this
|staple will be largely increased next year.
The saw and planning mills of Hon. G. B.
|McClenny at this place have been sold to
NJ. D. Barber, who will remove them to
|Glen st. Mary, about three miles west of
here.
Many improvements and new buildings
are noted IN various portions of town, and
the indications point to a lively winter
season.
Snowden Hall formerly st. James Acad-
envy opened Oct l, with large enrolment
OF pupils. The school is under a new man.
agement, and is in prosperous condition.
Circuit court is in session this week.
Judge Young, recently appointed, vice
Judge Baker, resigned, is giving excellent
satisfaction for the justice of his rulings
and his thorough business-like methods.
lbe famous Green murder case will PROB.
|aoiy be tried at this term of court. Judge
"a j. II. Summers of Jacksonville is the
principal attorney for the defense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17
EMANCIPATION oELaBkAr1oN.
A Great Gathering of Negroes Honors
the Day at Richmond

a Great Gathering OF Negroes Honors
the Day at Richmond.
RICHMOND, Oct. 16.-Thousands of Rich
mond's colored citizens wero upon the
streets to-day, while a large contingent
from the adjacent country who came in by
rail and various kinds of conveyance, aug
mented the throng. This was the great day
of emancipation celebration, and it proved
a successful oae. There was a large pro-
cession. and more people on the street than
at any similar celebration since the war.
The houses occupied by the colored
people along the linel of march
were all decorated, D. many of them
with considerable taste Pictures
of Abraham Lincoln were conspicuous
among the flags, national and state, and
occasionally a likeness of President Harri.
son was displayed. g.Fg
At one time the bands struck up John
Browns Body and those marching in the
procession and hundreds on the sidewalks
joined IN the chorus amid great enthusiasm.
The procession reached the EXPO itiou
grounds in drenching rain where an i'm
lnense crowd was assembled, and addres ,es
were made by c ngres'men John NJ. Lang
ston and John w. Pierce Of Salisbury, N. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17
FLoaIDXs CROP
september's Showing as Compiled By
the Buresu OF agriculture.

Septemoer's Showing as Compiled By
the Buresu OF : gr.culture
TALLAHASSEE. FLA. Oct. l6.-Chief
Clerk Henry 5. Elliott OF the Florida bureau
OF agriculture has just completed tabulat-
ing the crop report for September, to be
published in the Monthly Bulletin, the
official organ of the bureau. On sea island
cotton eighteen counties report, showing a
general average OF 81 per cent. Hamilton,
Marioa and Sumter counties lead win l25
per cent. respectively. Putnam makes the
poorest showing; only so per cent.
On upland cotton eighteen counties
report, showing a general average of az
per cent. Escamoia leads with a showing Of
100 per cent, while Alachua is lowest with
only 40 per cent.
On sugar cane forty counties report,
the general average being 1O1 per cent.
Escambia goes TO the top notch with $50
per cent. ana Wakulla and Ctr us are lowest
with as per cent.
Eleven counties report on tobacco, the
average being IS per cent. Lee county
leads with 100 per cent. and Santa Rosa is
lowest with IS per cent
The orange report comes from twenty
seven counties, the general average being
6S per cent. Brevard stands high with 125
per cent, while Taylor shows only 10 per
csnt. and Baker and Polk but 20 per cent
In the general report forty-one counties
make returns. The weather was favorable
In majority OF the counties. but variable
and unsatisfactory in some.
The average comparative per cent. on all
| crops reported was as follows: Sea island
cotton 81, upland cotton 70. sugar cane 1Ol
sweet potatoes 103, rice 90, field peas 90,
peanuts SO, hay 100, tobacco 90, oranges 63,
lemons 90. lines 81, grape fruit 81, pine
apples SO. bananas 70, guavas S.
The indications are that the orange crop
will give larger yield than was thought
| last month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17
POLITICAL FOSSIL.
sson Reed Piesssd by His Nomi-
VIII Mako No Canvass

-..on Reed Pleased by His Nomi-
VIII Make No Canvass
COLA. FLA. Oct. 16.-Ex-Gov.
s,.--;son Reed, who was lately nominated
"a republican district COMMITTEES for the
=. congressional district, 20 I'LL the
80 created By the declination OF DR..
davidson, the nominee of the re-
f., Convention. is in this city. The
PuolI-1-,or has been political fossil for
K-go n-nber of years, having been prac-
ous-,,- aid on the shelf by his party in this
- Lately, however, new lie has oeen
et.,sa5 into him by the appointment 10 the
II. stership at Tallahassee
81 ST. IN Hon. S. K. Mallory was nominated
res by the democrats OF this dis
o i.. - VAS currently reported and believed
~ vs hs would be opposed by negro named
in1aN 1 Kew West Just prior to the nesting
= r. ren1til ican convention IN Mariana
% ~ ia States Marshal E. c. Weeks ap-
L..1 an the scene, and the fat went forth
1. - negro need apply at this time.
I na' was nominated, according Co pro-
N-..-,,a hur he was too old in the service
= he narry t. be caught by this BAH. de
| 4.ciinei on the ground OF III health, and
| e. few days the republican managers IN
~. district were at a loss for some one to
h E- ut in his place. Marshal Weeks
!rsalf had been named as the probable
.andidate, but the marshal is too shrewd a
sa;tician to risk the certain fees OF the
ace Of United States marshal against the
,,csrtaintv of being elected to congress on
he her republican ticket from this district.
The republican district committee had q
nseriny in this city few days since and
1s-r choice of a candidate fell upon the
Ss resuscitated ex-governor, and he is here
~ IN thank them for the empty honor
y rbe declining years of his political life
u Sc: seems to feel grateful that he is once
-,re recognized by the men who have for
YEARS ignored him, and though chief and
he one altogether lovely among carpet
a0cers he now delights in rehearsing to
%e avis that have befallen the state of
florida by the carpet. bag rule. He will not
rake a canvass of the districts, as he vir-
naly admits that he does not expect to be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17
WILL VOTE FOB GORDON.

BROOKS County's Representative De.
ci1nes Further Instructions.
QU1TMAN, GA, Oct. 16.-Col. W. y.
humphreys, representative-elect from this
|connty' will have card in the Quiuman
PRESS of tomorrow in which he announces
fnat he will support Gov. Gordon for the
|Senate. In the primary election Mr..
humphreys ran as a Gordon man and was
tlected as such. A mass meeting for the
pu1pose OF lnstructing him how to vote was
a,leu Tor Oct q, but Mr.. Humphreys an
o unlV viii make this meeting I'M
|necess airy, and it will not be held.
Inc people are already growing excited
HVer Ghe announcement that Gov. Gordon
70 Col. Norwood are to speak here on Oct.
r. and await the day with inpatienee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17
An Alliarca Exchange.

lALLA.HAssEE. FLA, Oct. 16.-The
bolIlers' Alliance Union Exchange of
oMnhg Green has filed articles Of ircor-
Foaallon with the secretary of state. It
! a 90 a capital stock of 10000 and is author
M 70 DO general produce forwarding
/ ~ " mercantile business. The officers are /:
W. Fowell, president; A. W. Hendry,
NJ y resident; N. M. Bryan, treasurer, and
~ II. Blackburn. secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17
Would-Be Burglar Takes a T,,r,,o

A "00'"-be burglar Takes a Tumble.
o0E;lFFIN, Oct. l6.-Tuesday night about
H O'CLOCK Harry Hill. negro boy about
years old, climbed up tree in the rear
n; =. Burr Company's large hardware
1,tAollsnment for the purpose Of making an
Trance In the second story window. He
G is lis balance and fell to the ground. a
ioaiIs Ct sixteen feet, seriously injuring
nuSgH The police arrested the would-be
gar and Harry is now in the station
fene stors. NpNA oue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17
Alliance Bank Scheme Abandoned

QUITMAN, Ca, Oct. 16.--The committee
which had in charge the establishment of
the Alliance bauk at this place met here
yesterday, and after some discussion of the
matter adjourned sine die. A short cotton
crop as we'll as some difference of opinion
among the alliance folks as to the policy
and management of the bank, rendered its
establishment at present impractlcable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17
0aps Doyle Fined $50 for assault.

y " A9cRoss, GA, Oct. 16.-The case of
= leo bascn VS.. NJ. j. Doyle, assault and
o.o came up in the county court be-
C ono Judge Williams this afternoon. An
rrGuht OF Capt Doyle's assault on Basch
u uh1;S the republican con vention here was
r1 .,'I in the MORNING NEWS. Capt.
~, ,o y and Mr.. Basch were present. Capt.
poy d pleaded'g guilty, and was fined $50 and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Summer Resort and SanitarnIn,. !
clIhAMANNEE Eli

OPEN ALL THE YEAR Located on high,
dry bluff. overlooking the Suwannee River,
with its beautiful scenery. Ths unique Co
quina Rock Main Buildings, surrounded by the
comfortable cottages. supplied with hot and
cold mineral water direct from the spring.
offers as a Summer Resort many advantages
that can only be appreciated by q visit. Per
fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and
pleasant cooled by the southwest breeze of this
Gulf The remedial virtues of the water for
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia. Kidney and Liver
Complaints are too weal known,to be expatiared
upon Write for pamphlets with testimonials
and circular with rates, SUWANNEE SUI
PHUR SPRINGS CO., Suwannee. Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17
DEMOCRATIC Rally at Jacssonville.

~ .ksoNvILLE, FLA, Oct 16. The
bis lo olc campaign opened Tonight in
be- oy monster meeting IN the Park
Eon house. The principle speakers were
Fl OI, robert Davis of Palatka aud Mai. St.
Era. Abrams Of Lake county. The dem
~'S expect to carry Duval county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17
DRY GOODS.
FALL and WINTER MILLINERY
MAMMOTH MIL
LlnERY HOUSE.

We have inaugurated the Fall and Winter Season,
1890 We Just crowded on three large floors with
verythng Novel and Beautiful in Millinery. The exhibit
of Paris and London Round Hats and Bonne also
copies is the most complete and finest south of
New York and equal to the finest in this country We
offer very full lines in beautiful Novelty Ribbons,
Fancy Birds Silk Veves in the finest grades and shades
Immense line of French and Wool Felts in all the grades
We continue retail first floor Milliners and Mer
chants supplied upstairs at prices and terms
are sold north Our Ribbon Sales continue before.
=. KROUSKOEE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
4 Ministers Grit.

A little less than three years ago Rev. M. A. Crawford, Congregational mis- sionary, accompanied by his excellent wife, went to Hermosillo 10 establish a church and teach the Protestant doctrine. The undertaking was a hard one as their eff Tt was looked upon as an intrusion and public sentiment was against them. But they had good grit and refused 10 be driven out although their surroundings were anything but pleasant. Clinging steadfsstlY to their purpose they pushed gently on and to-day they have beauti- ful church building in the heart of the cI,y and are doing good work. Their own lilIle home Is always open to Amer
 cans and they rarely sit down to meal without having two or more guests. Such pluck is commendable and their success shows what Inlel gent and we'll directed eff rt, backed by true christian ity, will do. -Nogales Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
Nature in COnVulSiOn

l. terrific. Volcanic eruptions, cyclones, earthquakes are awfully and tremend- ously picturesque, but scarcely desirable to emulate in action and effect by the administration of remed es which pro- duce convulsion and agony in the abnor- nal portion of the human frame. Such is the effect of the old fashiored violenI purgatives happily falling more and more into disuse, and of which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the who o'esome, pleas ant and far more effective succedaneum. They weakened the intestines-the Bit ,ers invlgerates them. They left the bowels inactive, because incapacitated by ensuing feebleness. The Btters on the contrary, and because it enables, not forces, them to ac'-a vast and fortunate difference-perpetuates their activity and regularity. The liver is bene6cially sIinula' ed, as the kidneys also are, by this medicines, which easily conquers, also, malaria, nervousness and rheu- matiSm
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03

ONE outcome of the election is that some of our business men have ex presSel their intention to resist the collection ol licenses. This is sincerely 10 be regretted. We had supposed that these gentlemen, seeing that they are in the minority, would submit gracefully; that, instead of seeking 10 antagOnize the community by thus en- deavoring to hamper the city govern ment and 10 continue the discredit cast upon the city by the attempt to diSincorpOrate, they would bend their energies to obtain a more economical management, if possible, of city affairs. And another idea is suggested by this movement 10 resist the collection of licenses, and that is that these men are determined to carry their point by any means, regardless of consequences. It looks as though they had adopted the rule or ruin policy. The EPITAPH is sorry that these men have shown such a spirit, and respectfully suggests to them that they stop, as the rule or ruin policy has never been a success in America.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
Proprietor.

The Twenty-iolr Ca tle Company passed through Sprlnger7ile Sunday, on their way 10 M4gdalena, New Me xico, with about 800 head uf as fine beet Cat 'le as ever left the ranges of this section. They were almost all deep reds, and when fattened on Kansas corn, will un- doubtedly tlp the scales at from I3C to I4oo pounds. The cattle will be shipped from Magdalena, on the A'chison, To- peka and San Fe to Hutchinson, Kas., where they will be pastured this summer and corn fed in the fall-St Johns Herald