davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-01-22
Delightful weather.

Mr.. n. C. cCollough wa. in tn,
city yesterday.
The Missouri river at this point Il
at its lowest stage.
Mr.. David Edwardsof Blston, wa;
IN the city Wednesday.
Alexander William Kinglake, tn,
English historian, is dead,
Mr.. William Coffelt Of Scruggs.
Mo. ' was in the city Tuesday.
The continued warm weather has
started the peach buds to swell.
The open, mild winter so far has
been a deadner on the wood market.
M AeA&~R4as1
lElston, came To 1e-eieS yestetday
ThE STATE REruBLIcAN, best paper
in Central Missouri, Terms, 81 per
year.
A very pleasant, social party was
had at Mr.. Ghus.@ 0pel,s= Tuesday
evening"
made
to- publish the session acts of the
state 10 the newspapers.
Mr.. John Fulkerson OF the Cole
County Democrat office, returned
from Tuscumbia Saturday.
Judge Jos. G. =Lurton passed
through the city Friday on his return
home in Miller county, from st.
Louis.
Hon. S. P. DAWSON of Harrison
county, vas appointed by the speaker
Of the house on the committees on
Ways and Means and Banking.
Prof. r. II. lessee has accepted
the presidency of the State Bmver-
.si'y, and will take charge on July /,
at a salary Of So, 600 per year.
The NJ. X, & I. hospital at Sodalia,
was burned Tuesday morning. A
number Of patients were in the build
ing when the fire was discovered, bnt
all were gotten out, safely. The loss
of the building, etc, is O,OOO.
Representative Harlan Of Galloway
has a bill requiring all contracts at
the pen expire On July /, next, and
then let TO the highest bidder for a
term of five years, which no doubt
will be of much benefit to the state. .
-MFIGeo-CadmaH aHd-Miss Mary
C. Bauer we're married at the brides
home on East High street last even
ing. The Rev. Schneider oficiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cadman left to-day for
Los Angeles, California, the home of
the groom.
RI. Rev. Tuttle, bishop of Mis- d.
souri,, conducted services at Grace
church last Sunday, morning and
evening. Holy communion was cele-
brated at the morning service, and
administered apostolic rite'of conlr-
nation at the evening service.
Mrs. DallmeYer's "kaffee.n
The artistic decorations, perfume /,
Of flowers and ever present smile of
the fair and beautiful women Of JEFF
ferson City added beauty and grace
to Mrs. w. @. Dallmeyer's "Kaffee,"
one Of the most Successful receptions
Of the many that have been given in
this city during the winter. The
spacious residence on Nam street
h'lNh WIN EuN9A1 Aloih - w v
o'clock. About 200 invitations had
been issued, and, Notwithstanding the
great social demands and receptions
Of the past two weeks, all were there.
Mrs. Dallmeyer was assisted by Mrs.
T. Clarke, Mrs. A. Brandenberger,
Mrs. A, w. Elsner, Mrs. r. p. Dali
meyer, Mrs. r. II. Dallmeyer, Mrs.
R. Dallmeyer and Miss Louise Dali
What has brcome- of the creamery
enterprise? We have heard nothing
it for some time. A creamery at
this place would be a good invest
ment and make big money, not only
to its stockholders but to the farming
community at large. Revive the en-
terprise, talk it up, buy stock in it,
organize it and operate it.
Messrs. John NJ Stetniuger and
- WWaNA - - -
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-01-22

Mr.. B. d. Schlueter is building a
new stable and also contemplates the
enlargement Of his store house soon.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-01-22
sAMPnp COPrDs FRHE-
Thursday, January %, 1891.

Thursday, January %, 1891.
Considerable sickness Is reported
from the country.
Subscribe for The REPUBLICAN,, a
live home paper. 81 per year.
Mrs. Henry Bockrath, wife of the
Richmond Hill merchant, is quite
sick. ,
4 $780,
| THeSrefE REfoBLrcASfs nrepaetd
Ito supply teachers with srhoof rea
ports at 81 per 100. Remit with
order.
County Clerk Roer and bis deputy,
Mr.. Church, have assumed control OF
the county clerks . oaiee
Mems. fine wo0len nnilefwear In
bAqhpNtiRsesas
at M. Goldman,sr 2iIHigh st.
Mr.. John N. steiniagcr went to
Brazito last Saturday on business
and returned Monday.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded at NJ. Goldman's
John Halon, a telephone lineman
in st. Louis, received a shock while
on a pole and fell to the pavement.
lie was instantly killed.
Mems over coats at cost at NJ.
Goldman's, 21i High st.
The Russian government refuses to
accept the military services of the
duke of Orleans.
Mems plain white shirts worth 81 re.
duced to SOC at Goidman's, 2ll High
st.
Coal in Glasgow IS 50 high priced,
owing to railroad troubles, that only
the rich can buy it.
Mems white Pigne shirts worth
sl.25 reduced to 81 at Goldman's,
2ll High street.
Railroad Commissioned T. j. Hem
nessey will remoye his family to this
city to reside in the near future.
Jewelry-Try Geo: Perth for the
finest and latest, cheapest and best.
Hon. James NJ. Hawkins Of Miller
county, is entering upon his legisla-
tive duties with his usual business
vigor and tirmness to accomplish all
in his power for the benefit of the
people.
Mr.. John Bright is now fully pre-
pared to supply the wants of every
body with the best boots and shoes,
for the winter trade, ever put on sale
in this city.
Messrs. John N. Steininger and
Wilkerson finished the ap-
praisement OF the valuation of the
penitentiary property on the Slst,
which amounted to sl,565,2 45. 73.
Mr.. VIM. Derringer has removed
to Elston and will continue in the
business. Il.6t
Gov. Francis has appointed r. s.
Phillips county commissioner OF pub
lie instruction Of Laelede county to
fill The vacancy cSused by the resig-
Of r. L. Ruhpv who IL the
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-01-22

The Tribune is putting. up a kick
against the indiscriminate use Of the
pavements for coasting purposes.
w are in favor of the youngsters
having great latitude in their amuse-
ment, but we join WITH the Tribune
in saying they are carrying the coast.
ing business a little too far.
The stockholders of the jefferson
City W Works Co. met on last.
Tuesday and elected the following
officers: F. A. Binder, president
j. R. Edwards, vice-president W.
w. Wagner, treasurer and w. A..
DallmeyeEs secretary. Mr.. John Ed
wards was reelected superintendent
Hon. Henry W. Chalfant, ex.cir-
cult clerk of Camden county, came
in on the branch train Monday; and
wilLspeha-s-wee eek or ten days in Che
capital city.
Representative Walsh of St. Louis
City, returned to hts. post Monday
after a brief visit TO his family. Mr..
Walsh is one of the youngest and
most prominent members Of this as
sembly and is destined to- make his
"mark" politically.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-01-22

The county surveyor was here on
business n day last week.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-01-22

Jefferson ely az a murcaatile
point and a real estate center, has a
bright and assured future. w will
venture to say that jefferson City
does moEe business in all branches
in the ,course of the year than any
city of twice its size in the state.
1t is thought there will he au extra
session Of the Thirty-slxth general
assembly to redistrict the state in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of the
apportionment bill now before on-
gress, which is not likely to pass be-
fore the seventy days limit of the leg
islatnreA
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-01-22
We wish 70 unnopnee 10 our read

We Wish 20 anno9lee 10 cur READ
ers on.behaif Of Mr.. James W. Reid.
that notwithstanding the fact that
the Christmas holidays are over, he
is still selling n choice line of goods
of every description cheaper than
any other house in jefferson City I;
bis stock is all new and i~lrst-class,
not al old or shop-worn article m his
assortment his sales are so enor-
nous on account of his extremely low
prices that he has to order fresh
goods every few days, so you get
that is not new. We would
every one who is in search Of
barga-Hs-te-giEe Mr. Reid ealL-
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-01-22

Gov. Francis has appointed r. s.
Phillips county commissioner Of pub
lie instruction Of Laelede county to
FIJI The vacancy caused by the resig-
natioa Of T. L. Rubey, who is the
representative from that county.
Send us your orders for job printing IL
you want neat and clean WORK at low
figures. Call and see samples and as
certain prices.
Society at the capital will out do
itself mis- winter in its efforts to
make the minutes pass of. pleasantly
to the members and other strangers
pretcnt.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-01-22

Mr.. b. H.. Brandt, the well known
store keeper, residing about two miles
south Of town, celebrated his 10Th
birthday on the 9th inst. A large
number OF relatives and friends
gathered at the house to express per-
soually their best wishes for the aged
gentleman,s future welfare. Among
the diversities to which the large
number Of guests were invited. was a
s%umptuous rspast, which all duly ap-
preciated. After this, dancing until
a late hour Was The order o; the day.
CNIA
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-01-22

TH9oUGH TIc,yETS by the o. &
NJ. R'y
are for sale Mt all offices u connect
ing lines West, South and Northwest
OF st. Louis. When purchasing ASK
Cor tickets via the o. & NJ Ry. For
sale in St. Louis at Union Depot, and
at Company's Once, lO5 North
Rroadwav. Address
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-01-22

Two Papers a Week For a Dollar
a Year.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-01-22
NO CHANGE OF CARS

NO CHANGE OF CARS
by thisroute from st. Louis to Louis
vile, Cincinnati, New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington and
10 other important Eastern points.
Tue o. & NJ, R'y Is the shortest and
the quickest, and transports more
passengers from 81. Louis eastward
shsn any other road from st. Louis.
On.pial figures show this TO be true.
Pass, nger fares are much less by
o. & VI. R'y than by any other
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-01-22
O. 81 M
The OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RiY
Is the only road running
a passenger train from
@. .usa 10 C;nnfunatf

ST. Louis 10 CINCINNATI.
4 SOLID VEST1BULED TRAINS
are run from St. Louis to Cincinnati
by the o. & NJ. R'y. All classes of
passengers have the use Of these cars
without extra charge. Advertisements
of rival lines are intended to deceive
the public, as no other road runs a
tram Of passenger cars from st. Louis
to Cincinnati. The time by the O.
& NJ. R'y is
LESS THAN 10 HOURS.
from St. Louis TO Cincinnati, much
quicker than by the longer and in
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-01-22

Messrs. JOHN N Stetniuger- md
Eugene Wilkerson, the penitentiary
appraising committee, have presented
their bill for the work performed,
amounting to $40. Last year the
state paid for the same-work 1920.
A neat little difference on the side OF
the state.
Hon. S. p. DAWSON Of Harrison
county, is one Of the few republican
members Of the Thirty-sixth general
assembly. Mr.. Dayisson is a hard
working, conscientious legislator,
and may be depended upon to look
after the int 'ests Of Lis constituents
in a careful and painstaking manner.
We are sac in predicting that the
citizens OF Harrison county will never
have cause to regret the honor they
have bestowed upon him.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-01-22
Cheap Tourist Rates.

Jener.on Clty ,MO ,JaAF p, lsOl.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-01-22

Mr.. John Fulkerson OF the Cole
County Democrat office, returned
from Tuscumbia Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
EVA CAPTURED EN-.

Miss Eva Mcdonald. state lecturer for the
State Farmers Alliance. and assistant leet
urer for the National Farmers Alliance,
spoke upon Wages at the Auditorium Re-
cItal hall. Chicago, Sunday night. The pa
pers OF that city are enthusiastic in their
praises Of her effort. rs can be Judged from
the following notice ot her lecture BY the
Herald:
Miss Mcdonald had been spoken of as
d bright and entertaining speaker. but the
audience who filled the hall last night had no
idea OF The treat that was in store Tor them.
II was series OF surprises. The audience
expected q muscular woman. Instead OF
this there appeared q slender. giriish-ook-
ing. little woman about twenty years Old with
curly hair and rosy cheeks Miss Mcdonald
was plainly and very prettlly dressed and
after brief Introduction began the delivery
of her address. She had not spoken more
than minute before she was Interrupted by
applause. and as she continued the applause
became more frequent and enthusiastic.
Throughout the closing part OF Miss Nc
DOnalds address she grew more eloquent,
encouraged by the admiration that her audi
eDce evlnced by frequent applause she
made frequent parentheuCal illusions 10 the
frailtles OF the present political system. and
OF perhaps dozen flashes of epigrammauc
VII. perhaps the brightest was her definition
OF the golden rule. revised 10 meet the re-
qu-rements OF the present age; DO your
nelghbor before he gets chance 10 do you
After concluding her lecture the custom pre-
YaIllng At these meetings of questioning the
speaker was INDUCED IL by about thirty
members OF the audience. each Of whom mad
Miss Mcdonald net their questions with in
Simultaneous answers and completed her con-
quest OF the audience by the ability she dis
played II meeting these lnterrOgatlOus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
PLUMBERS MAY STRIKE.
They Will Demand Eight Hours
Work and Full Ten Hours Paw.

Spring is period of general restless
ness. The cOntagion has been commu-
nlcated TO the plumbers, steam and gas
filters of the United association. They
anticipate trouble with their EMPLOYERS.
1t may not come before May l, but it is
almost sure to come. 1t can be pre-
vented only by the acquiescence of the
employers in the demands of the men.
The JOurneymen charge bad faith on
the part Of the master plumbers. They
have been unjustly treated. they say.
Now they are determined to have their
rights. The executive committee of the
United association met at Labor Temple
Sunday afternoon and discussed the sit
uatlOn. 1t was decided to demand eight
hours. The chairman explains the
trouble thus:
Last May we entered into a compromise
agreement with the master plumbers which
was to last one year. By its terms we were
to work nine hours a day for ten hours Day
The union has never violated that agree
ment- but master plumbers have. In No
vembet business got q little slack and so they
reduced Us to eight hours g day and nav bv
the hour. 50 we've really been getting less
this winter than last winter Now we don't
intend TO stand this. We demand eight hours
work at ten hour raIes. the agreement TO stand
year. and II we don get il we viii walk out
the master plumbers Those are our terms
and they can take them or leave them
There are $50 men in the United asso-
citation in Minneapolis. all Of the Jour
neymen except three or four. They are
said to be in sympathy with their fell
lows. A meeting will be held tO-mOr-
row night in Room 8, Labor Temple
This question will then be more fully
discussed.
But few of the master plumbers had
Learned of Sundays meeting when
asked yesterday as to what action
would likely be taken. They were not
disposed to discuss the matter very
freely, as they did not wish 10 commit
themselves IN advance Of any demand
being made upon them. The fact is.
however that they are not surprised at
the action taken by the jOurneymen.
They rather expected it would come. A
year ago the nine hour demand was
made but not listened to. and the result
was strike. with the final result that
the nlne-hOur rule was agreed to.
The boss" association has gone TO
pieces. and there is now no central or
ganlZatlOn to consider the matter. but
when the jOurneymen give their notice
1t Will probably call the masters to-
gether. Some of them did not like the
way the mater was handled a year ago.
and declared that the strike was use
less; that the jOurnevmen made their
demand in proper way, and were en-
Titled to have 1t properly considered at
all and the strike came. The bosses
make this point: they will fight an
eIght-hOur day unless ali the trades Sc
cure it. The carpenters and other
trades must come in as we'll as the
plumbers. The carpenters are working
in that direction. A good deal of dis
quiet among the building trades is
anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
Cash Wanted for a New Fire
Engine House, but There
Is None.
In the Way OF Hospital and
CrematoPy Stands the
Same Difficulty.
Plumbers Will Probably Go
Out on a Strike Before
May First.
"Sockless Simpson Wanted
in Minneapolis--Stover
Discharged.

Yesterday was a busy one for the
council committee on fire department.
That body also held a joint session with
the committee on ways and means. The
fire department wants a new headQuar-
ters building. Chief Runge came down
to the city hall to personally urge upon
both committees the need of the de-
partmenJ in this respect. He might as
well have stayed away. He was met
with the same Old reply which the ways
and means committee gives to every
One-DO money. The city owns a lot
on Fourth street. purchased as a
site for fire department headquarters.
But a site alone viii not suffice. There
must be a building. and there is no
money 10 put into building.
The ire department also received a
reputation OF insurance men-the COM
mlttee OF i've appointed to carry out the
instructions OF the Underwriters union
as embodied in the resolution adopted
by the union Friday. The insurance
committee was received and the doors
were locked. Aid. Woodward. it was
noticed, was cool toward the company.
Lawyers IN the hall. and the employ Is
OF the city assessors Office OppO-
site, got out of the Wav
An explosion sufficient to rend
the walls and thrown down the door
was expected. Nothing OF the sort Oc-
Cured. The session was unusually
mild. The insurance men merely
wanted TO recommend an ordinance.
They desire the prohibition OF the stor-
age of paints and oils aud other highly
combustible and explosive materials in
large quantities in the center OF the
city. They think such materials should
be stored on the river bank or in places
removed from valuable business blocks.
They were heard by the fire department
committee. and the city attorney was
waited and consulted on the subject.
An ordinance covering the storage of
these materials will be prepared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
HERE ARE THE CHANGES.
Wherein the Charter Differs From
the Original Bill.

the Original Bill.
The new charter for Minneapolis will
probably be passed by the legislature
to-day. In its present form the charter
differs materially from the bill orfgi-
nally presented i'll the house by Nj.
Trip. 4 brief summary OF the changes
is given here:
The originally coutem plated department
or public works under the control OF a su-
peEintendent. Is now the department of en-
cheering, with the city engineer al its head
He VIII act under the direction Of the mayor
and city council. He viii not have control
Of public squares and the city's real estate
as originally intended. and VIII act with the
street commissioners in matters pertaining
to the SprinkiIng OF streets In addition 10
the Tenth. Twelfth aud Thirteenth wards
the seventh ward will after the second Tues
day II May %. be entitled 10 elect but~One
alderman until the ward numbers 1000
voters. III addlI0n 10 a mayor. treas
urer. aldermen and comptroller,
city attorney ana street commits
SlOleF from each ward viii be elected al that
time The date for the next municipal cleo
ton is changed from the first Monday 10 the
second Tuesday IN April. 1893. By the pro
visions OF the new charter As first submitted
four members OF The park cOmmIS sion ard
Two members of the school board would have
been elected at that time As amended. TWO
members Of the park commission and one
member OF the school board will be elected
the term of the present InCumbeQtS beI0g fy-
The aldermen and coroner will not be duali-
fed peace ulcers in time of trouble the
amendment covering that point having been
stricken out
be filed within ten days instead of thirty as
originally contemplated. No contract exc
clted by the city council shall be binding IN
les couutersigned by the mayor, city engi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lotta- al the Grand last night drew full
house 'Nusette was The production. 1t
suHices 10 say that Lotta was in II. She Is the
same rs Of yoTe-bright Winsome, always
amusing She never seems to lose the spirit
OF the play. Her company IS unusually good.
Tonight IN Ina Lotta viii be seen in SIX
different characters.
Manager Hilton mad to stand his patrons
UP along me wall last night The show Fay
Foster English Gaiegy company. deserved
the patronage. The performance Is a good
one throughout. IL never drags The
speclalres are bright. some OF Them are orig
mai. all are enjoyable. y. o. Brieu's musical
act was good. Marion and sharpe are an
excellent sketch team. Miss Pauline Batch
eller buTiesque vocalist and dauseuse was
recalled repeatedly. She sings well. dances
Better ard kicks out of sight Haulev ana
Jarvis Go clever black face act Rama ana
AruO- the grOtesQue horizontal bar perform
e!s. can scarcely he surpassed The same
may be SAID of NanOla. the Mexican equill-
Qrst Matlnees " eduesday. Friday ana sun
Lav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
THIS Is PLEASANT.
Rev. David Tice Calls the Liberal
lists a Club of BIasphemers.

Rev. David lice, who carries an
orthodox chip on his shoulder which
challenges any of the heterodox bretn-
rem to knock OF, yesterday INDUCED
himself to his hearts content in his
favOrite pastime of denouncing liberal
ism. He read long paper upon that
subject before the Methodist ministers
yesterday morning. He thought the
term liberal Christian was a mis-
homer, and gave the leXIcOgTaDher's
definition that liberalism means freedom
to excess. regardless of law or moral
restraint. He thought the nnOrthoGOX
should call themselves humanItarians.
as denying the divinity of Christ. If
they deserve to be known as anything
distincuvely. he said. lit is uOta Chris
tan church. but club Of blaSphemers.
Since their great Boston champion.
Theodore Parker. set the fashion of
disappearing III the pulpit. the lesser
lights seem 10 vie who can say the worst
things against our blessed Redeemer."
lie thought liberalism is in 4 bad way.
if we can believe its friends. The rad
icalS have made 1t so liberal that any
man, be he nationalist, pantneist. athe-
iSt or Spiritualist. If he only call himself
Christian, may be admitted TO the Lib
eral church.
4 brief discussion followed, in which
Mr.. Stout said lie thought the paper
took the view of liberalism as regarded
twenty years ago. DR.. Tiffany thought
the fault OF the liOeraliStS is their want
OF lIberality toward the orthodox
churches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
WHAT CURED YOU j?

Mr. B. P McAllister, of Harrisburg,
Ky, writes: Having been a terrible
sufferer from catarrh. and being now
sound and well, the question often put
to me is, What cured youl" In answer to
this often pu0 question feel it my duty
to state that Swift's Specific IS. S. s is
the medicine. I am such a true believer
in the efficacy of Swift Specific IS. S. s.
that can honestly and conscientiously
recommend it to any one suffering from
catarrh. Have recommended it to
many. and am happy to say that those
whom I have induced to use it can bear
me out in this statement. I also believe
that it will cure any case OF catarrh if
taken according TO directions"
Book on Flood and skin Diseases Free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga.