davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-23
crnt,fy,ua 20 All.

Tho high position attained and the universal
acceptance and approval Of the pleasant liquid
fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, as the most excel
lent laxative known, illustrate the value Of the
qualities on which It's success is based and arc
abundontly gratifying to tho California Fig
Syrup Company.
The good health of every woman depends
greatly upon herself; delays, through false
modesty are dangerous; Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will cure nine cases out
Of ten.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-23

Law EEuEQ CURED 10 STAY CURED.
NAA bhHAD We want the name and ad-
dresso every sufferer in the
o. h0TuM u. S. ana Canada. Address
U no HIIvln P. Harold Hayes, A,Ds BshAlO, Nj,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17
Stand UP for Missouri.

rE AA-A a
REPuBbIoAXs OF Missouri: The
Press, 6New York; alld an pnoccu.
pied leid IL eiuuative Information
aud political htuatpre, particularly
adapted to our stqle. Its teIse, az
rgressive. convincing arguments and.
examples Of the benefits Of republk
can Legislation, principles and pur-
poses, are irrefutable, and give cour-
age to every lover of American al
vancement and progress, in compe,>
tition with any and all other u
tries and parties. t especially covers
what should be in The knowledge OF
every farmer and farm laborer. 1t
uncovers The demagoguery Of the
democratic falsity aud the destruct-
i've tendencies Of tariff reform, tariff
for revenue; and the falsity that the
tariff is a tax upon the American
people Its daily issue ls3 comes.
within the reach OF every farmer who
practices economy and seeks 10 learn
the truth and what is for the hest in
terest of himself, family and farm.
Three dollars per annum, six papers
a week, should be an melting oppor-
tumty and embraced. The benefits
of one weeks paper should repay it.
The weekly, only a dollar a year, is
a remarkable ~paperzfor circulation Ia
our state, and furnishes desired and
instructive information put out by no
metropolitan paper Of our state, and
therefore the more desirable. 1t is
replete with national news which, In
this stirring campaign year in New
York, Ohio and Iowa, will interest
and educate the people to the ma.
tional situation and duties and pros.
poets for 1872. I read It daily my:
self, and practice what l preach, and
therefore know and believe in its
worth. Yours truly,
CnAUNcEY |. FILLEY.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17
Gen. Granite Memoirs Orig
inaI So Edition for so
cents.

No book, excepting the Bible has ever
had such . sale ~ the United States as
Gen. Grants Memoirs, $50 900 copies
have already gone into the bones OF the
rich but tho spb cliption Price of 81 has
placed it beyond the reach Of people in
moderate circumstances. II go, 900 peo=
pic have been willing to pay 81 for
Grants Memoirs, there must be a couple
of million people in--theU United States.
who want them and will jump at the OPP
%portunity Il buy them al the low figure
here oftertd d.
We will send you Gen. Granite Me-
moirs, publishers original cdllion, best
paper, Cloth green aud gold binding,
hitherto sold BY SUB criptiVn at 81,
FOR 80 cEHTsl-fok 30 phETsi-ABso-
LUTELY ONLY 30 CENTS!
and Absolutely . proposition. such as has
never been made IN lhe history OF book
publishing. The two slleqqlq volumes
OF Grants Memoirs, Of which a9Q,gO9
copies have been already stlI<l0t D
cheap edition but-the best-fef 30 cents !
provided you send your subscription TO
this Journal for one year and also a sub
scription % 81 for the COSMOPOLITAN
MAGAZINE, the brightest and cheapest Of
the great illustrated mOnthl.sS, ITSELF
tuuHl W Nv Btol VI hAdEALllts
The CQsNOPJLITAN ia enabled to make
this offer because OF the purchase OF
GO0, 900 volumes vt . prize which even
publishers would deem impossible, aud
J with the idea OF running up its cireula-
ton to half a million copies Hy con-
tract With the COSMOPOLITAN we are
enabled to offer our readers II share In
the low price obtained through the larg
est purchase Of books ever made IN the
history of the world.
If. however, you have Grant hooks,
the CosMoPOLITAN's offer will permi,
I yor to take instead,
GkH. STgRMAN's Memoirs, 2 vols.
| sold by subscription for s..
GEN. SIERiDAE ) Nfnloirs, 2 vols. y,
sOld BY subseril ton for -.
GEN. MCCLELLAN's Memoirs, sold by
subscription for - 90
All Of these are bound in cloth, green
aud gold, in uniform style with Graut''
Memoirs.
The COsM PJLIrAN Is sent postag,
prepaid bat the postage on the books ~
the Tate uf = ceat. per ounce, must be
RENTED with the order; Gen. Grant
Memoirs 800 oZ.-IS eeutst Gen Sheri.
dIn's Memoirs, % oz.-tg cenisi Gen
Sherman's Memoirs, 81 Oz.-l2 cents
Gen. McClellan's Memoirs, As OLA
cents.
Send us at nee So for a ycp's sub
sGREtiQg TO the COSMOPOLITAN VI iOl
year's sussSri1tion to this journal, ant
80 emit for a set Of keIaolTs-SI,5O II
ALTO which add postage on the partic-
ular set of Memoirs selected
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17
Big Storms Predicted.

Prof. Fosters weather prediction
is as follows; "The next storm wave
will be due to leave the Pacific coast
about the 18th, across the Rocky
Allegheny valley from the 10Th to
18th and reach the Atlantic coast
about the 18th. IL will be at its
greatest force in the eastern states
about the 18th or 18th, when it will
make a record as more than an ordi-
nary storm Destructive frosts will
follow this storm, especially in the
northern states, and will reach much
further south than is usual for the
time OF yea This storm wave and
the one following 1t yIL be gbat has
been popularity termed equisocGSl
storms, as they will occur when the
earth is near its equinoctiak Not the
GREATEST storms Of the year, but no
taiils weather events, were calculated
for SeptemGer and l will he greatly
surprised not 70 sea LGss accounts in
the newspapers, with display heads,
relating to notable weather events
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17
RAILROADS.

Another year will soon find its
obituary written on the tablet Of
time. Like good men aud bad men,
good deeds and bad deeds, il will
soon DC forgotten and lost in the
labyrinth Of the past. We
lay it to rest tenderly.. We
look upon it as Napoleon looked
upon Waterloo-loves labor lost
dope turned to despair. We thou ght
we saw in the spring time of the year
the budding Of a new railro ad to the
south Of us-anywhere. But our
eyes have grown dim in our effort to
see it, and we see it not. Hancock is
stih a mythical city, and Lebanon
knows as not. Faith, in biblical Ian.
guage, is the anchor OF hope, but
when it turns to ashes il is hard to
6etieSe that there is hope. We have
waited so patiently, hoped so ardently
that now we feel like a child lost in
the wilderness that knows not
whittier 10 turn. Can il be that our
city is to remain a stranger to all
that part of Missouri that lies south
OF us? Can it be- possible that We
shall permit 1t 10 be? This year is
. gone. Another Will come, and shall
it also glide away and leave us as the
Others have. We trust not, aud oul
hope revives when we realize that II
cannot always be so.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

This money must be raised in cash,
and the enrolment for the first year
Of 100 students from other cities is
assured. We have not yet presented
the proposition because there has
been no urgent reason for it, but we
shall do so soon, and every citizen
who intends to start the city in the
right direction should give from $50
to 5000. 1t is well understood that
the masses will contribute nothing.
That is d~istinctively a Jefferson City
plan-let a few men do it all. But
We shall not despair. II Fulton can
give SAC, 600 a few Of us can afford
to raise G or $4,000. Our people
arc great on telling each other what
some one else should do-and they
usually depend on some one else
doing It, but there are a few, and
they are men good and true, Who
never fail, and to those this project
is commended and will That they
will be equal to the emergency does
not admit Of a doubt. Therefore VIC
feel assured thatip l~s92-thcre viii
be no reason for our boys and girls to
Sc elk an education in other cities.
The college Will compansssure a. 3
sun shines and the spring az
denis the song Of Che blue BIRDS.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

Round Trip Rates East.

Tho Ohio n MIssisslnpl Nv has
upEs-Das laRt.its ST Louis a%olices,
round TIP tickets to the following
points at low excursion ratest Oak
land, d err Park and Mountain Lake
Park, Md. Niagara Falls, Chautau-
Ola jamestown, Lakewood and May.
rille,' N. Y. White Sulphur Springs,
Berkeley Springs, Capon Springs,
Kanawha Falls, Red Sulphur Springs,
and Sweet Springs, w. Va, Healing
Springs, Jordan's White Sulphur
Springs, Luray Caverns, Millboro,
Norfolk, Old Point Comfort Orkney
Springs, Roanoke, Rock Enon
Springs, Stauntnn, Virginia Beach,
Warm Springs and Christiansbnrg,
Va; Bristol. Tenn. Ashevillc, N.
c.; Bedford Springs, Pa, and many
other points east DoEtAeqsl aud south
east.
These tick cts afe-geed fer return
until October 81.
The Ohio 4 Mississippi ny is The
direct ronte to all the above points.
many of which are directly on the
line Of our through car routes to New
York enabling our passengers 10
reach them Without change of cars.
For detailed information as to
rates, routes, limits of tickets and
stop.over privileges, call on or adj
dress The undersigned.
"A. j. LITTLE,
Gen'l Western pass'r Agent, o. &
NJ. Hy., l05 North broadway. ST..
Louis, No.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17
THE COLLEGE PROJECT.

We have a proposition in writing,
made by one of the-successfui edu.
cators of this state that will secure
US an established college for an in.
vestment Of So, 1000, or a donaGion OF
90, 900 The school is to be ready
for occupancy scPtsmbeT !, 1872.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17
EIston Picnic.

The annual picnic given by the
Catholic church Of Elston will take
place this year Wednesday S,4,tem-
her 30, There will be plenty Il bar
becued meat and all the delicacies Of
the season, and the usual refresh
ments besides.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

The Globe.D Democrat. does not like.
the way the st. Louis republican city
committee was Teorganized. The
-Glebe-neveF likes anything that the
republicans do.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

JEFFERSON CRY has become an at
tractive point for the st Louis eX-
c~ursionists. The one Of last Sunday
was the sixth this year, making a
total of about 6 200 people that have
visited our city in that way in the
past four months.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

FTE people IRE getting ready for
the great political battle that is to be
fought in 1892. The democratic
party is in deep distress, while the
republicans are jubilant over the
prospects. Thus we are forced 10
remark, poor old democracy.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

The treatment Of constable S. ii.
Some by an official at Washington,
Franklin county, is most disgraceful
and should be settled as the law and
common deceney requires. Mr.. Some
went TO Washington with warrants
for the arrest Of Jack Kirk and Susie.
Vannoy, charged with some oifense,
by this county. Through courtesy
Mr.. Some called ON the Washington
official to make the arrest, but, Mr..
Some says, instead Of acting IN Of.
fetal he sent the charged parties no.
lice TO get out Of the way that war
rants were there for their arrest.
Jack and Susie were not uneasy and
did not skip. Mr.. Some says further,
that the said Official, after the arrest
of the parties, asked the privilege Of
a private talk with Kirk, which was
granted, when he took Kirk 10 a
notch sndN gs7
him to refuse 10 return. here with Mr..
Sones even il he had TO shoot Mr..
soma in resisting that he would back
ne sssAAfgs2 lenIsbSd'
vised Susie t6ref6se TO come. But
instead Of this uncommon and inhn-
man advice Jack and Susie came will
ingly and Jack handed to MI. Some
the revolver given him. The parties
were brought here, end upon Their
own 1pnogBiyanre were Jet go until
their trial Is called,
49, rrsr a 1900. at-4r Eeu-t 4 narai
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

WHEN God gives a man an Office
he usually gives him sense to run it
but, as a general thing, if a man has
got sense Ged does not give him an
office .-Texas Siftings.
This explains why the republicans
can't win in Cole county-too much
hrains.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

The public schools in Jefferson
City seem to succeed in starting later
and stopping sooner than the schools
of any Of our other prosperous
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

Gov. Francis has, evidently, his pc.
litical eye open, and keeps it gazing
towards the senatorial seat, at pres
ent occupied by Senator Cockrell.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

PRESIDENT Harrison has gained con-
siderable strength owing to his excel
lent speeches made along the route of
his recent TIP to The Atlantic staycs:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

Thar Cleveland will be the demo.
cratic nominee is already a foregone
conclusion, Notwithstanding his views
on the question Of free silver.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

THE population of this state is
2,679,1S4, an increase over 1880 Of
51O,SO4, equal to 1886 per cent.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

The sewer question must be met
and the Sooner the better.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

A public sewer along the creek
will gil a long felt want.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

GEN. PALMER lost a big presiden-
stiaf pull. when he failed to keep his
promise with the democratic club.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

We will soon present the college
proposition. Get ready.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

Thursday, September II, 1891.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

POPULATION of jefferson City Is
6,742.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

+. .. FsLKrRsoS, Business Manager.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

STAND up for Jefferson City.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

1EE5shsesc CRY is prospecting aud
going btEe front in good shape, but
its all in spite of many obstacles.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17
MI. W. K. Bfadbury sold 10 Mr..

Mr.. ". K. Btadbury sold TO Mr..
f. j. Miller ais lease, goodwill, etc,
in. the Madison house last Saturday.
Mr., Bradbury will engage in busl-
ness in KANSAS City,
Esd, ]. 7. Hunter, furniture
dealer, and Mr.. Tenny Mckinney ,
.jewelcr, Of Aurora Springs, passed
through this city Monday to st.
Louis to purchase new gohds and
take in the sights Of the great city.
At a meeting Of the school board
Monday evening IL was decided TO
open the public schools next Monday.
ARRANGEMENTS will have to be made
for other quarte's unil the new
SCHOOL hausRs gre aqisApd,
The following marriage license was
issued this week Charles Purzner
and Miss Elisabeth nberi, luis pity /
Bernard r0ste and Miss Catherine
Brakeman, this city Herman Adrain
and Miss Elizabeth Bursemeyer, st.
Thomas
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

THE free ferry question has
branched off'into such new fields that
the father is unable to recognize his
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

Subscription. $l.oo Per Year.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-17

cities.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-19
DEADLY BULLETS.
An Echo Of the Massacre of Ital.
ians.
REvoLVERs AT CLOSE QUARTERS.

An Ex-JournaIist Killed and His Assail-
ant in Precarious Condition-Criti-
cism Of the Mob's Work Not Toier-
ated-The Ex-Journalist Shows Great
Nerve The Committee of Safety sum-
mons the Jurors Before It-Grand
Jury at Work.
NEW ORLEANS La, March Ig-At II
O'Clock last night Capt. Arthur Dunn, a
prominent politician and well-known at
torney Of this city, became involved in
a quarrel with Frank Waters, an ex. jour-
nalist and well-known character about
town, and shooting affair resulted,
terminating in the killing of Waters and
the serious wounding of Dunn. Capt.
Dunn was one of the attorneys employed
by the sCate in the recent trial of the Ital
ians charged with the assassination of
Chief of Police Hennessey. The trouble
began early in the evening Waters hal
been drinking in a saloon, and during the
course of his remarks stigmatized the
killing o. the Italians at the parish prison
as an outrage on the community.
. Dunn the Aggressor.
He expressed himself as satisfied that all
those men who partook in the killing
would come to an untimely end. Dunn
met him shortly afterwards and dispute
took place, during the progress of which
Dunn referred to Waters as a murderer,
he having killed Joseph Baker here in 1857.
The dispute grew warmer and Dunn
pulled his revolver and shot Waters in
the cheek and month. The last bullet
ranged upward, and penetrated the brain
Waters returned the fire of his antagonist
and wounded Dunn twice in the left leg.
and again IN the right side of MS chest,
near the nipple. Waters died almost in
stantly. Dunn was taken to the hospi tai
where he lies IN precarious condition.
What Is the Grand Jury fore
Notices were served yesterday on the ju.
rors TO attend a meeting of the commit
tee of safety held in the afternoon. No
representatives of the press were admit
ted, but 1t is known that the eleven jurors
(Seligman alone being absent) were sub
]ected to rigid cross-eXamination by
the experienced lawyers who are members
of the committee. The findings of the
Committee will be presented TO the grand
jury, which is expected to bring indict-
ments against all offenders
Italians Flying "OId Glory
At number of the Italian fruit stands
throughout the city bright new American
flags are displayed. 1t is supposed that
this Is intended to manifest the owners
lack OF sym pathy with the insult put upon
the stars and stripes by their countrymc1
on the ievee. An Investigation was begun
yesterday by the grand jury into the kill
ing OF the Italians on Saturday last. 1t
Is said that an Indictment will be found
against O'Malley, although no findings
were returned yesterday
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-19
DoINGS OF ILLINOIS soLoNs.
Some of the Bills and Resolutions Intro
duced in the Legislature.


duced in the Legislature.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, March l9.-In the
senate yesterday bills were introduced
levying an annual tax of per cent of
gross earnings on express companies, and
appropriating $4,000 for the Illinois uni
versity. The bill giving cents each for
dead English sparrows was passed. The
governors appointments of railway COM
missioners and state institution trustees
were confirmed. Delegates of the senate
to the western commercial congress were
named as follows: Wiles, Berry, Rickert
and Higbie. A petition for a better road
system was filed, and several bills were
advanced.
Bills were introduced in the house,:
Providing that members of the general
assembly shall receive a salary of but
$50 per sessI on and $50 extra for station
cry and printing; prohibiting combina-
lions to prevent competition among per-
sons engaged in buying and selling live
stock; TO regulate foreign insurance COM
panies; to prevent pooling by railways;
compelling horse, cable and dummy rail
ways to sell twenty-five ride tickets for
81 in all cities of more than %, 900 inhabi-
tants; reducing salaries of state officers
A resolution Tor sine die adjournment
April Is was referred. A resolution was
presented making the passenger fare on
railways cents per mile.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-19
Legis Iation in Michigan.

LANSING. NJ ch., March ia bill was
favorably reported by the house rail- DAD
committee yesterday requiring all rail
roads to transport members of the legis-
lature free OF charge while they are en-
gagged in legislative duties and further
that each member shall be allowed 15(
pounds of baggage. The bill does not &C.
cord with another now under considera-
ton in the house, which makes it a penal
offense for a legislator to accept or use a
pass. The house passed bill appropri
ating S93, 800 for the university this year
and S92, 200 next year and the senate, after
a hard fight along party lines, adopted :
concurrent resolution providing for fna
adjournm ent on April 80
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-19
FossHr FOR A GIRLS FAVOR.
A Bare-KnuckIe Fight to a Finish IL
Connecticut.

A Bare-knuckIe Fight to a Finish in
Connecticut.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. March 10 Two
weli-known young men of Fairfield fought
with bare knuckles to a finish for the love
OF pretty society girl of that ancient
town Monday evening. They are Charles
Sweeney, 2s years old, and George Weed,
who is two years his rivals senior. They
fought near Redfield quarry Both loved
the girl, and both had been we'll received
by her. Sweeney, who dresses fashiona-
bly, and is one OF the ellie of the town, is
considered the dude of Fairfield, while
Weed, who is goodlooking man, is
superintendent of the Redfield quarry.
Weed knew that Sweeney was his rival,
but had no fears that Sweeney would sup.
plant him in the girls affections.
The Dude Was Licked.
Weed took pains to tell his friends that
Sweeney was wasting valuable time in
counting the lady. When Sweeney heard
or 1t, he became angered He sought
Weed and demanded an apology. Weed
refused to make one, and the result was
an agreement to meet and arrange to
night the matter out as to who should be
the lady's favorite. The fight lasted an
nour, sweeney getting the worst of
III, ne apologized afterward to the lady
and her parents. The young men were
not objects of beauty when they left the
ring and will not be seen in society for
MANY DAYS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-19

NEW YORK. March IA special to
The World from Buenos Ayres, says: A
dispatch received here to day from Val
paraiso states that Mayor Valdiviesos, of
that city, has gone over to the insurgents
after winning over TO their cause the
garrison, which deserted the fort after
spiking the guns. The ex-govern ment
troops then seized President Balmaceda's
transport, the Mazda, which was anchored
in the harbor and which was loaded with
gatling gun q, rifles and ammunition.
After this the mayor and garrison en-
barked on board the transport and
steamed northward to join the insurgents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-19
Will Have No Politics There.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, March 19-Prominent
breeders of Holstein- Fresian cattle from
all over the country are in annual session
in this city. The secretary and treasure
report the association in prosperous con
dition. President Burrill's address yes
terday created strong opposition on &C
count of its political tendencies to free
trade and opposition to reciprocity. 1t
was forbidden a place in the minutes of
the session, because it was held that poll
tics had no place there.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-19
A shamokin Miner Luck.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, March 19-Mrs Charles
Dimmick, wife Shamokin miner, is III
luck. Her husband went to work as
usual Tuesday morning. Upon enter.
ing the house in the evening he was met
by his wife, who in excited tones ex-
claimed: "Charles, we are no longer poor I"
AS the woman spoke she handed her hus-
band letter which was from Charles
Herbert, an English lawyer who said Mrs
Dimmick had fallen heir to a third inter
est in an estate in Lancashire, England,
valued at S400, O0G