davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-11-26

Shawls, Furs, Lace Curtains, Swiss
Madras and Scrim for large and sash
curtains. A big lot of carpet samples
"a to l 1-2 yards long to be closed
out at about 1-2 price.
Thousands of other articles on our
2 floors, which want of space forbids
to mention at this time, all for sale
at popular and low prices"
DRESS GOODS.
We must say q few words about
this department. The assortment was
never so large, styles are very choice
and prices the lowest. See what we
offer at 10, ~ 1.2, 10, 20 and 25c.
Special bargains in all wool, double
width goods at 80, so, 60, rs and
50 cents.
With every purchase of $40 we
give free Students souviner of Jeffer-
son City. With 500, Rand, McNally
& Co.'S new Library map of the
United States and world.
r. DALLMEYER,
227 Madison st..
Until Christmas store will be open
every evening.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-11-26

riety ranging
from Soc to
So so each.
We also cal
attention 20
the well know n
California -
- a |
wool, and our
price is only
s. 90 a pair.
We also have
our End
hcor a large
st o c k O (
Hoods, Caps
~
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-11-26
G. FULKERsoN, Business Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION, 81. A YEAR, a v1Ma
SAMPLE COPIES FRBE.
Thursday, November 20, 1901.
Try sLAcK.pRAUahT tco for Dyspepsia.

Try sLAcE:paAyaaI toa for Dyspepsia
The REPUBLICAN job printing Office
l n the Exchange bank building Is the
best In tho city.
At Burkhardt's Jew elry store you
can get the best watches in the
market. City Hotel building.
Rolled plated vest chains warranted
five years $3.50 each at llacauley,s,
2D4 East High st.
A Fine, line 8 day, half-hour strike
Walnut clocks $3.50 each at Macau-
ey's, 204 East High St.
w. RLAck.DaAueHr tea cures Constipation.
Artistic or any other cabinet size, g.
per dozen at Winau's photograph gal
lery.
.ss!.:... VINE Of cAaDu! for female diseases.
You can get artists pictures caolass
size for $500 per dozen at Winan's gall
lery.
Call on T. G. Burkhardt for the
best watches, clocks and the finest
silver ware and jewely, 1873 East
st..
tY- WINE or cAHDuI, a Tonic for Women.
Buy your watches from II. G.
Rurkhardt, ct 1873 EAST High st.
500 Nickel Alarm clocks SIPS
each. Warranted; at Macauley's
204 East High St.
McEIree's Wine Of Cardui
end THEDFoRD's BLACK. DRAUeHT are
for sale by thc following merchants in
Jefferson Cityi
G. A. FISCHER.
DEWYL & Son.
A. BRANpENRERGER.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-11-26

For watches, clocks ,iewely ,siiverware,
etc., go to George Forth, the leading
jewelry house in Central Missouri. Low
est prices, considering quality of goods,
which are warranted as represented.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-11-26
WOOL YARNS.

We are agents for the celebrated
utopia" yarns and have this brand
in Saxony, Spanish, Germantown and
German knitting, different qualities,
at popular prices. Try them and you
will use no others. "C%alifornia'
yarns in white and gray, 8 and 4 ply
at 75c. per Id. Good country yarn at
Toe per lb.-whlte only.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-11-26
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS

Are now in season, and we have the
assortment for you at prices lower
than ever. See our white blankets
from 81 to S11.50 a pair. Red, from
So so to $3.50 a pair grey, from 81
to 81 a pair. Comforts in great va.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-11-26

Great
Many
of our
Subscribers
Are in arrears
And VIC would
Be glad indeed
TO have the money.
Drop in early,
II convenient,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-11-26


The reclining chair car and Pull.
man sleeper heretofore running on
train No. 8 1920 a. m. to Fort Scott,
via Sedalia and Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, have been transferred to the
Pleasant Hill route and will run daily
via Pleasant Hill and Rich Hill, maxi
ing quick time for all points in the
west and southwest.
On train No. 8, passing jefferson
City at 1880 a. N. daily, a through
sleeper is now run to Joplin direct,
arriving there at 10:45 a. m. !, leaving
Joplin at $40 p. m. and arriving at
jefferson City at 8 a. m. Our citi-
gems who visit the mining regions of
the southwest will find this arrange.
ment q great convenience.
Tourist Rates.-Note the follow
ing rates:
Las Vegas, N. M............... S35 90
alt Lake, Utah ....:............ 81 90
On + ranelsco, Cal............... 81 go
Qrtlan1 , Ore. .'........ ...... 81 60
ArchbIshop's Golden Jubilee
A l. Ga a.:. AZ No., 90 - ~ 4
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-11-26

MsELaEE,s WINE OF cAspu! for Weak Nerves.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-11-26

For
Good
Substantial
Clothing
Call at the
GLOBE
127 E. High st.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-11-26

Prof. j. N. McQuilkin of the In.
dustrial school department of Line DIN
Institute, died last Friday. The re.
maina wore taken to Illinois for in.
terment,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-30
Stars Seen by the Naked Eye.

One is afraid to say how many thousands
of years ago were made the first observa-
tions of stars of which we have any certain
knowledge; but in all probability they
were made not less than seven thousand
years ago, by priests in Egypt, who re-
quired to know when certain stars rose
above the eastern horizon, in order that
their morning sacrifice might be offered at
the proper time, that is, exactly at sun
rise.
Nowadays, such eye observations have
given place to others made by elaborate in
struments, which enable us to observe
stars not only on the horizon but in any
part of the blue expanse of heaven, while
by the increased power of telescopes the
number of stars within our ken has been
increased from six thousand-the number
which may be seen in both hemispheres by
the naked eye-to probably about eighty
million.-J. Norman Lockyer in Youths
Companion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-30
Where the Ash Tree Was Sacred.

The Celts and Germans and Scandinavia
ans worshiped the mountain ash, and it is
especially in the religious myths of the lat
ter that the "Askr Yggdrasil" plays a
prominent part. To them it was the
hottest among trees, the "world tree"
which, eternally young and dewy, repre-
sented heaven, earth and hell. According
to the Edda, the ash yggdrasil was an ever
green tree. A specimen of it grew at Up
sala, in front of the great temple, and an
other in DithmarsChen, carefully guarded
by a railing, for it was, in mythical way,
connected with the fate of the country.
When Dithmarschen lost its liberty the
tree withered, but a maggie, one of the
best prophesying birds of the north, came
and built its nest on the withered tree and
Matched five little ones, all perfectly white,
as sign that at some future time the
country would regain it's former liberty
Deutsche Rundschau.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-30
Helping a Witness.

One of the most important characters
tics of Mr.. Thomas Hughes (Tom Brown)
is his kindness to anybody in difficulty. A
short time ago Stockport tradesman
wrote to him requesting advice on a mat
Ter of business. The judge sent a kindly
and exhaustive reply, covering several
sheets of foolscap. In his county court du-
ties he often manifests sympathy with the
working classes. In the Ashton-under-
Lyme county court a few years back-to
take one example out of many-a laborer
brought an action under the employers
liability act for the loss of limb.
When the plaintiff entered the witness
box the opposing barrister subjected him
to merciless badgering Over and over
again the poor fellow had to explain how
the accident in dispute happened; every
time the barrister could not understand"
though to everybody else in court the thing
was clear enough. At length the judge,
seeing how matters stood, said to the
plaintiff:
you had better address your answer TO
me-"
But, your honor" said the man, 81
can't make him understand"
THAT'S an impossibility," said Judge
Hughes, laughingly; ''you may make me
understand, but you won't make him."
The barrister sat down.-London Tit
Rits
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-30
TO THOSE WHO FAIL.

Courage, brave heart; nor in thy purpose falter;
Go on and win the fight at any cost.
Though sick and weary after heavy conflict,
Rejoice to know the battle is not lost.
The field is open still to those brave spirits
Who molly struggle till the strife is done,
Through sun and storm with courage all I'M
daunted.
Working and waiting till the battles won.
The fairest pearls are found in deepest waters,
The brightest jewels in the darkest mine;
And through the very blacklist hour of midnight
The star of Hope doth ever brightly shine.
Press on! press on! the path is steep and rugged,
And storm clouds almost hide Hopes light from
view;
But you can pass where other feet have trodden;
A few more steps may bring you safely through.
The battle DER, a victor crowned with honOrs;
By patient toll each difficulty past,
You then may see these days Of bitter failure
But spurred you on to greater deeds at last.
Nellie Barlow in Chambers Journal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-30
Indian Decorative Art.

When the Sioux go on the warpath in
anything like reasonable weather they
exercise great economy in dress. They
paint their ponies with red and black paint
in crosses. They also wear their hair loose
and flowing and put a liberal allowance of
red and black paint on their faces. Deco
rative art prevails largely in their makeup.
Bugs, reptiles and animals, as nearly as
the rudely artistic mind of the Sioux can
contrive, are painted on their foreheads
and chins, while a cross of red and black
paint adOrns each cheek.-Philadelp
Ledger
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-30
| CURE FITS !

When l say cure do not mean merely tostop them
for time and then have them return again. Imeana
radical cure. have made the disease of FITS, EPl
LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS lifelong study
warrant my remedy to the worst cases. Because
others have failed is for not receiving
cure. Send at for treatise and Free Botteof
my infaible remedy. Give Express and Post Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-30
A Conscientious Tramp.

The following note left by tramp was
found on the kitchen table by Mrs. Jacobs,
of Youngstown, o., the other day: My
Dear Good Lady Friend came here a
stranger, and found nobody at home. l
was hungry and took piece of pie. will
7aturn some day and pay you for it. Much
obliged This is all have got. Keep them
until return" With the note was left
deck of playing cards.-Philadelphia
Ledger
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-30
Modern Men with Ancient Applications.

Who was the ChRrOnian sage, the Celtic
Homer and the French Ovid?
Plutarch, who was born in Ch@rona, in
Betia, one of the old Greek provinces, was
sometimes called the ChRronian sage. BY
the term Celtic Homer, Ossian probably is
meant. He is supposed to have lived in
the Third century. Several writers at one
time and another have been called the
French Ovid, but the characterization has
Oftenest been applied to Du Bellay, who
lived in the Sixteenth century.-St. Louis
GLOBE Democrat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-30

KANsAS Alliance house was pre-
vented by a republican senate from
working irreparable disaster to the
state. A republican senate will also
prevent democratic house at Wash
ington from doing irreparable injury
TO the country. Texas has no repub.
ican senate; this is her misfortune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-30

4 machine, said to he a marvel of light
ness and ingenuity, has recently been buih
in Australia for experiments in flying
through the air 1t is propelled by an en-
CINE fed with compressed air.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-30
THE Laredo Times grows hot in the

THE Laredo Times grows hot in the
collar because the LIGHT truthfully
asserts that the Border Belle has got
into the soup by the reactions of a
busted boom. Keep cool down there.
Summer is coming and it grows warm
in the burning sand of the Rio
Grande. If the Times man has faith
in Laredo he can prove up and take
the LIGHT's real estate in that DC pm
bursted city at 25 cents on the dollar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-30
Removal Notice.

We have moved our office to more com
mOdiOuS quarters in the Winslow block
Is Houston street. CAFE Il RYAN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-30
David KirkwoOd,

Sanitary Engineer and Plumber,
No. 10 South Alamo street. Modern
sanitary plumbing a speciality. Tel
440. 3-23 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-30

Handsomely Furnished Rooms
At the "Coryell," 80 North street,
Everything new and clean. 3-l3-lm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-12
REoUIEMs FOR RASTER.
The First Funeral Services of the German
Editors Held in Hoboken, n. j.

The First Funeral Services of the German
Editors Held in Hobozen, N. j.
Nxw YORK, Aug. u.-Impressive services
were held over the body of Herman Raster,
editor of the Illinois Stats Zeit,1g, in the
reception hall of the German Club in Ho-
boken to-day. The body arrived on the
steamship Elder from Germany Monday, ac-
companied by Mrs. Raster, her daughter
Anna, her two sons, and Mr.. Thurnler, her
brother-in-law, from Berlin. This morning
the casket was removed from the steamship
to the German Club, where preparations
had been made to repose it in state. In ac-
cordance with the prescribed wishes of the
deceased the coffin bore the simple inscrip-
tion on a silver plate: Herman Raster,
born May 26, 1927, died July 2a 1891" The
blems sent by various German-American
press organizations.
The first speaker was Mr.. p. 4. Behrens,
acting President of the German Club of Ho-
boken. Toward the end he broke down
with emotion and cut his address short by
presenting a wreath on behalf of the club.
DIR. Hans Kudlich, of Hoboken, spoke of the
deceased editors patriotic fight for Republ1-
can sentiments agitated at the beginning OF
the revolution in Germany in lS4S. When
the Astors and Vanderbilts are forgotten, he
declared, the name of Herman Raster would
survive the sweep of centuries. DR.. kudl1ch
eNtolled him as the pioneer of German
American power Mrs. Raster sobbed vic
lently, and it was with difficulty she was
persuaded to leave the casket and enter her
carriage. Under escort Of the Chicago COM
mittee the body was taken to Chicago at
O'Clock tonight, where final funeral services
will be performed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-12
DIR. MOFFAT DROWNED.
He Took q Swim at Chautauqua and Sank
When Near the Pier.

He Took Swim at Chautauqua and Sank
When Near the Pier.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcH.l
CHAUTAUoUA, Aug. 11.-A very sad
drowning accident happened here to-day, at
which DR.. A. G. Mofat, prominent dent
list of Cleveland, O., lost his life. The de-
ceased, who was about 80 years old, had
just reached here from Toronto, Canada, en-
route for home, and decided to take swim,
to wash off the car dust, in company with a
friend. He swan out from the bathing
house into the lake, and on his return,
when within reach Of the pier, he suddenly
disappeared from view.
He was not in the water over IL minutes
before his body was recovered. Drs. An
derson and Seaver used oxygen gas and ap-
piled batteries in the hope Of restoring con-
sciousness, but to no avail. There is an i'm
preston around that heart disease may have
had something to do with the accident.
This is the third casualty here this season
thus far.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-12
A SNAKE IN HER SLIPPER.
The Terrible Experience of an Old Lady
Down in Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, Aug. n.-Mrs. Lucille Nor.
gan, an estimable lady of advanced age, of
Little Rock, recently received q shock
which nearly cost her life by finding a
snake in one of q pair of carpet slippers, into
which she had thrust her foot. Mrs. Nor
gan, rising during the night to minister to
her daughter, who was ailing, hastily placed
her feet in the slippers. which were at her
bedside, only to speedily withdraw them on
feeling a cold, Shiny body snugly esconsed
in one. This was done so quickly that the
snake, also taken by surprise, had no time
to bite her, but disturbed in his nap crawled
out and ran under piece of furniture.
The old lady, seeing the danger she had
escaped, gave a piercing shrek and became
unconscious, remaining so for several hours,
in spite of all efforts to revive her. When
she was able to tell her story the house was
searched for the snake, which was found
and killed 1t was O young Tattlesnake and
was probably harmless but Mrs. Morgan 3
nerves had been so shocked that for several
days it was thought that she would die.
Her Imagination was much excited and it
was with the greatest difficulty she could be
convinced that the snake had not been able
to bite her. For some reason not under
stood these venomous reptiles have been
unusually numerous this season and aggres-
sive in tire extreme, invading the houses in
the suburbs and have bitten several people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-12
WEDTHR0UGHME MEN
A Passenger Train Plunges Into a
Gang of Section LabOrers.
TWO MEN KILLED, ONE BADLY HURT
The Canton Rain Maker is Not Downed by
His Sunday Failure.
MINOR NEWS FROM THE THREE STATES

ESPECIAL TELEGRkMs TO THE DISPATCH.
EAST PALEsTINE,O Aug. 11-This even
ing fast passenger train ran into gang of
section men, killing two and injuring
another. Just before 6 o'clock the gang
under Peter Shuster was working in deep
cut on the Fort WAYNE at the State Line
coaling station, when a west bound express
train dashed around curve and plowed
right through the men, several Of them being
thrown to each side.
Sullivan Petro, an italian, was instantly
killed, Adam Hull SO badly injured that
he died soon after. A freight train was
passing on another track at the time, and it
is thought the men became confused, or mis-
took the signal of their boss, and stepped on
the wrong track. A peculiar circumstance
of the accident is that Newton Ritchie, the
brother of Isaac Ritchie, who was so badly
injured last week, was running on the ex-
press this evening, and was almost pros
trated by the accident. Hull's father died
last week, and he was the only support of
his mother.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-12
coRNERING THE CEREALS.
Farmers Purchasing and Shipping Compa-
nies Operating in Kansas.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcH.l

MES Operating in Kansas.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
ToPEKA, KAN, Aug. 1.-THE members of
local corporations who are filing their
charters with the Secretary of State, the
avowed objects being to purchase and
ship grain, is proof positive that the
farmers are organizing systematically for
the purpose of holding their wheat and other
products until such time as they can Sc
cure satisfactory prices. Three of these
companies placed their charters in the hands
of the Secretary of State this morning. They
are the Clyde Farmers Alliance Shipping
Association, capital stock, $3.50, eco; the Farm
ers' Purchasing and Shipping Association of
Plainville, capital, $4,000, and the Esbon's
Farmers Shipping Association of Esbon,
capital stock, $4,000
The incorporators of these companies are
all active farmers, with capital stock which
they are using to assist their neighbors who
are less fortunate. Their motives aro not
entirely philanthropic. as they expect to
realize handsome profit from their invest
ment, but the plan under which they will
operate will materially aid farmers who
would otherwise be compelled to sell their
products for what they would bring. Before
the expiration of 30 days it is believed by
Alliance men, who are in a position to know
what is being done, that from one to ten of
these companies will be in operation in each
county in the State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-12
A MAD BULL IN WHEELING.
1t Breaks Loose From Its Drivers and
Charges Upon Little Children.

WHEELING, Aug. 1l.-Great excitement was
created in East Wheeling yesterday by the
escape of q mad bull from its drivers. The
animal, probably crazed by the heat, broke
from its keepers and dashed through the
principal streets.
A crowd of children playing on the street
attracted its attention, and the infuriated
beast charged upon them, knocking down
little Eta Bell and badly bruising her
Others were chased indoors, and for a time
that portion of the city was panic-stricken,
until an officer shot the animal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-12
MIxEp-UP MARRIAGE CASE.
It is Brought to the Front by Domestic
Troubles in McKeesport.

McKEEsPoRr, Aug Il.-The local police are
wrestling with a complicated case presented
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Capps. Some time
ago an item was published from Wilkins
burg, stating how Mrs. Capps had died of a
broken heart after following her husband
from England, he having, SO it was SAID, run
away with another woman.
Capps was arrested here last night for
breaking things at his home, and his sup
posed wife was arrested for intoxication.
At the hearing she testified that she had
married Capps before his first wife died, he
stating that he had never been married to
the woman now deceased. Capps then tes-
titled that he had married the woman pres
ent at the hearing while her first husband
was living. Capps also said q supposed son
of his second-supposed wife had married
her. The case was so mixed up that the
Mayor has ordered an Investigation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-12
A YOUNG LADY MISSING.
She Was On Her Way To a Village On Foot
Through Lonely Wood.

MANSFIELD, O.. Aug. 1l.-About ten days
ago Miss Mamie Ball, a handsome young
lady from Birmingham, Ala, came to this
city 20 visit relatives. After remaining here
for several days she started to visit other
friends living near Lucas q small town six
miles east of here
Tonight her cisy relatives called on the
police and informed them that Miss Ball had
not arrived in Lucas nor was there any
trace of her between the two places. A
search party started out after her tonight
In making the trip to Lucas the young lady
would have been obliged to traverse lonely
country district, and it is feared she has met
with foul play, as the roads are frequented
frqrnnS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
as
Gold Dollars
at 75c. "

We want to clean up our Summer
styles, and we want to do so quickly.
We will therefore allow purchasers IS
per cent discount-no mistake, IS
per cent-from the regular prices of
all Summer Suits, Pants and Thin
Coats and Vests for Men, Boys and
Children. This is not lot of shop
worn stuff, either, but new, season.
able goods that must be sold to make
room for Fall purchases.
A "thousand-and-one" good bar
gains in our other departments. 81 so
Outing Shirts now 81; Mems Light
colored Stiff Hats now 81; Mems
Light-colored Crush Hats now soc;
81 and 81 IS Boys Shirt Waists
now 75c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-12
sUEsTRoKEs AT MKEEsPORT.

Many Cases Reported, and at Least One
viii Terminate Fatally.
MoKEEsPORT, Aug. 1.-THE intense heat of
yesterday and to-day is playing havoc with
people and institutions here. The following
are few of the many victims: William a
young son of Patrick Kenny, prominent
citizen, was found lying unconscious this
evening in the road. His case is dangerous
james Coward. colored, was overcome at
3 o'clock in Evans stone quarry. He is still
EChaley, a puddler from Harrisburg, became
unconscious in the National Rolling Mill.
He was removed TO q hotel.
Last night every department at the Ma
fional was shut down. while the W. d. Wood
was only on half turn Many milder cases
Of heat prostration are reported this even