davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-09

Mrs. Nlngert broke her ankle this
forenoon by an accidental fall,
"a little girl of Mr., Swift. living in Mr..
ReNToth'S building Oh Madison street,
was found drowned in the cistern this
forenoon. The little girl had been in the
cistern about half an hour before found.
Willie Kerr had the misfortune to have
one of his hands badly crushed in a job
rress this morning.
Mr.. I NJ. Winston, abstractor of
land titles and attorney at law, office
over Exchange bank, has Just re-
turned from Camden county, No.
where he has been on professional
business. lie is said to be one Of
the best posted men in the United
States on court records, he having
served II years in the offices of cir
cult and county clerk.
st. Louis is to erect a monument
to Gen. Sherman. The committee
in charge of the work proposes to
raise the amolnt S25,0O0, by 81 sub.
sCriptions. This recalls the effort
made in 1880 to eject Il monument to-
Gen. James Shields. Dollar SUBJ
scriptions were taken all over Mis-
souri,, but the monument, we believe,
never materialized. The grave Of
the ''hero of two wars and a senator
from three states" is in striking OBJ.
scurity TO the deeds of the warrior
statesman. BY the way, a any of
the friends of Gen, Shields inform
the public what became of the mon
ment fund?-Ex.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-09
Sheriif's Sale Under Special
Execution.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue and authority of a special cxccu-
ton issued from the office of the clerk
of the circuit court for Cole county,
Missouri, in favor of Henry J.. .Dulle,
collect " Of the revenue of Cole IL
ty, Missouri, against Martin Meier,
Lena Eggers, and Richard Eggers,
her husband, Anna OFT and John
OFT, her husband, Barbara Strobe
and Ienry Strobe, her husband,
Anna Mary Kirschner and Henry J..
Kirschlcr, and Barbara Meier and
Maggie Meier, heirs of Martin Meier,
deceased, Virginia I. Berry, Mamie
D'Ocnch and VIM. D'Oench, her
husband, Robert L. Berry, Monroe
Berry, Frank +. Berry, Gustavlus
Berry and Julia Berry, MINOR heirs
of Green c. Berry, deceased, and to
me dir, Led and delivered, |, the I'm.
dert'gred, sheriff of Cole county,
Missouri, have seized and levied
upon, IS the property of the said de-
PENDANT, the following described real
es.s C., situate in the county of Cole,
in the State of Missouri, 10 wit; The
fractional northeast of section "a,
township 42, range IL, containing 80
acres, or less, also the fractional
northwest quarter of section 30, town.
ship fotty-two, AZ, range II. contain
Ing on" h"G1red and sixty,fve acres
more cr less, and that !, as such
sheriff will on
Thursday, 2lst Day of May, 1891,
at the front door of the court house
in the City of jefferson, in said coun.
ty, between the hours of nine o'clock
in the forenoon and five O'Clock in
the afternoon Of that day, and while
the circuit court of said county is in
session, expose said real estate above
described to sale, at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, to sat-
isfy sal | special execution and costs.
L. j. FROMME,
Sheriff Cole County, Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-09

The result of the election, held on
Tuesday, the 7th inst, is given be.
low, We feel especially gratifed.
because THE STATE R~EruBL1cAN has
maintained the position that party
nominations would result favorablv
70 the republicans. The disposition
among republicans this year was to
abandon the idea of a party ticket,
but when the democratic club decided
nominate, the republicans we're
forced TO meet the issue, and We have
never doubted the result. The
election of Mr.. Shosp in q rcpubli.
can ward was quite unexpected, and
should be regarded as a great COM
pliment.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-09
Eucklen's AYnica Saiye.

The hest salve in the W orld 70 cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcera, salt rheum fever,
sores, te'ter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin e%ruptions, and posit-
lively cures piles or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. Forsale by A. Brandenberger.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-09
AMPLE COPIES EREB.
Thursday, April 0, 1891.

LuuTSudy, hpTll u, 1871.
The head sometimes wags the
body.
The ''colored brethren" are quite
lubilant.
The school house propositions were
defeated Tuesday.
Ladies' vests 10 cents at the Red
Store,
We call special attention to the new
add of the Red Store. Read il.
To decapltate the head, the body
is lost, tail and all.
Fine line plque shirts at G5 cts, at
the Red Store.
"Slightly disfgured but still in the
ring" The ring sounds as if 1t had
been cracked,
The First ward has Joined hands in
friendship with the rest of the CITY.
Mr.. I. M. Barker is delivering
some fruit trees left in his care from
the Louisiana, Mo-, nursery.
The Messrs. Barker are preparing
for the thresuing Of q large quantity
of wheat this season.
Mems unlaundred shirts only 40
cts, at the Red Store.
''The democrats who were too busy
to vote voted the republican ticket
Tuesday.
Mr.. Adam 1Ieisinger died at his
residence in this city Tuesday. lie
had been n resident Of this county
for more than 80 years
The cheapest ladies' hose in the
only 10 cents, at the Red Store. |
See the Fay Foster Company Sat
night.
Our public schools will close the
present term Oh the 18th of next
munth.
Rolled plated YES chains warranted
five years $50 each at Macauley's,
20l East High st.
Inc great Snowman, =. T. Bar.
nun, died at his home in Bridgeport,
Tuesday night,
500 Nickel Alarm clocks SI.25
each. Warranted at Macauley's
2O4 East High St.
Rev. Mr.. Motif will deliver his
sermon tomorrow evening,
1t 1880 in Grace church. All are
cordially invited.
For watches clocks ,jewely .silverware
Etc., 70 to George Por h, the leading
ewelry house in Central Missouri. Low
'st prices, considering quality of goods,
which are warranted as represented.
The Dnlle Milling Co. continue to
hip to the best markets in the United
states, their fine brands Of Aour.
day several car loads leave.
A meeting of the board Of cduca-
will be held at the office of A.
w. llough, Esq, this afternoon, at
ed.
send us your orders for job printing if
want neat and clean work at low
cures. Call and see samplea and as
prices,
Mr.. Bernard Dulle, one of our best
armers and fine stock raisers, be-
N The REPUBLICAN, and has re-
ewed TO: another year.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-09

The office boys insist on producing
the rooster. We have not quite re.
covered from the last fall election,
and feel a little timid about growing,
but the boys are young and we will
let them have their way.
The democrats have raised the
Ratchet and are going to tomahawk
the First ward.
Ash was scratched by somebody.
Mr.. Overman's majority is 4.
w. S. Brotherton's majority in the
First ward was 90. AIr. Ewing's
majority just 6. Big difference.
w. A. Dallmcyer made a fine
race.
Gus, Haaer had q hard fight but
he made it, Twelve is as good as
100.
Jacob Schirmer and W. B. Payne
are runners.
Geo. Forth got there with both
feet.
AS the council is democratic, Mr.
McHenry will be reelected city
clerk. We'hope every republican in
the board will vote for him. lie
makes an excellent officer and de-
serves unanimous reelection.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-09

Soda Fountain for sale. Call OF
address III. =. AypRAr.
Tom Balance misled his usual cleo.
ton glories Tuesday, but he enjoyed
something Observation-Disclosures to the
rock pile.
Joe Cooper was sentenced to the
work house yesterday for 80 days on
account of a fight he INDUCED in
Tuesday.
Mr.. John Brandt, division road.
master of the Mo, Pac., will build a
handsome residence opposite the
governors mansion this season.
"Gus" Campbell's cornet band
gave some of our candidates n rous.
ing serenade Monday night, 9th inst.
They played some very excellent
pieces during the night.
Mrs. Hughes, mother of Mrs. j.
w. Crandall, Frank Crandall, p. j..
Davidson, Squire Lister, Chas. Opel
and j. Mitchell, was given a surprise
birthday dinner at the residence of
Mr.. Chas. Opel yesterday. Ii being
Mrs. Hughes 10th birthday.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-09
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given, that the uu-
dersigucd executor of the estate of Mary
IIannigan, deceased, will make final
settlement of his accounts with said es-
tate rs such executor at the next term Of
Probate court of Cole county Missouri,
to be holden ut jefferson City, in said
county, Oh the 18th day of May, A. ID.
1891. JOSEPH STAMPFLI,
Executor of Estate Of Mary uaupigan,
deceased,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-09

stock TO improve the Audrain county
fair grounds and build q mile track,
Coal oil sold at one cent per gallon
in st. Joe last week. Over 10, 900
gallons were sold to consumers Fri
day and Saturday.
The Fulton Sun says that w. G.
Davis, collector of Galloway county,
cannot account for the shortage of
$3.50 in his accounts, and has
turned over his residence to his
bondsmen, who have paid to the
county the shortage.
A Chartered Connecticut Life In
urancc Co., wants a general man
ager for this locality. a good man
can make personally $500 per year,
and clear s $1,000 from his subs.
Address Manager, Box G7 Water.
bury, Conn.
IL. G. Hamilton will shortly leave
Missouri for Santa Barbara, CAL,
where he will reside in the future.
DR.. j. A. Stevens OF Aurora
Springs, passed through the city last
week en- route home from q business
trip to ST. Louis.
Some valuable real estate will be
sold by Sheriff Fromme at the court
house on the 2lst Of May. See no
tees of sale in this paper.
The republican party has made
sugar 2cts per pound cheaper since
April l, and the democratic party
has never made anything cheaper ex-
oept the wages of laborers.--St.
Louis Globe.
An examination of the rough Jour.
nal of the house Of TIE Thirty.sixth
general assembly shows some de-
partures from the established Gus.
toms of photography that are fearful
and wonderful to behold. For in.
stance the clerk who compiled the
records Of the first days proceedings
spells roll ''role," and q little later
in referring to the ways and
means committee the photographed
construction of the sentence is thus:
"Wase and means committy.-Jef-
ferson City Tribune.
1t is now explained why tho Assem-.
bly, voted such q large sun to the
state university. Sedalla Bazoo.
The marriage of Mr.. Eugene An
drews and Miss Sarah L. Ryan took
place at the Catholic church Tuesday
morning. They were attended by a
large number of young friends, who
congratulate them on their journey /
through life. After the ceremony Il
sumptuous repast was served at the
residence Of the brides parents, after
which the newly welded couple took
their departure for o bridal tour
through the east.
Tha expense of Senator Hoarst's.S !
funeral will run up close to 100000.
An itemlzed statement of the eXpen.
ses would disclose some startling
facts to the American people. Con
gressional funerals conducted at the
expense of the people have become
synonymous with ~debouchcry. The
reckless expenditure Of public funds
incident Ia these trips has become a
national scandal. Elk.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-09
When You Go South

You will wish to be fully informed as
to the cheapest, most direct, and
most pleasant route.s You will wish
to purchase your ticket via the route
that will subject you to ne qelays,
and by which through trans are run,
Before you start you should provide
yourself with a map and timetable Of
the Memphis. Route (Kansas City, TT.
Scott & Memphis r. R.) the only di-
rect route from and via Kansas City
TO all points in Eastern and Southern
Kansas, Southwest Missouri and
Texas. Practically the only route
from the west to all Southern cities.
Entire trains with Pullman Palace
Sleeping cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, (Seats free), Kansas
City to Birmingham through Sleep.
ing car, Kansas City to New Orleans.
This is the direct route and many
miles the shortest line to Little Rock,
Hot Springs, Eureka Springs, Fort
Smith, Van Buren,, Fayetteville, and
all points IN Arkansas. Send for a
large map. Send for a copy Of the
Missouri and Kansas Farmer, an
eight-page illustrated paper, contain.
ina full aud reliable information in
relation to the great states of Mis-
Souri, and Kansas. Issued monthly
aud mailed free. Address
J,E Z. LocKwoop,
Gen'l Pass. & I. ACT,
Kansas City, Mo,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-09
For Sale-Cheap.

Closing out at cost, 9 lot OF "pavis"
sewing machines. Call aud get'a bar
gain in sewing machines at Geo. PortLs,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-09

Rofnished throughout; Pic urcs at st
Louis prices by the olde t praotlca
workman In the city
Specialties Portraits, View s,Groups
Instaneous process 100, 900 Mega
tives; Duplicates at reduced rates ;
all latest improvements.
V. KRAUSE, is. BATES,
Manager. Assistant
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-09

CORRESPONDENCE
SCRUGGS.

SCRUGGS.
Mr.. George Elston of Eiston station,
was in Scruggs Monday of last week.
Mr.. Anderson Foster has changed his
boarding place.
Mrs Baker of Audrain county, visited
in Scruggs last week.
Mrs. StrOusc was called TO st. Eliza
beth, Mo-, last week t. see a very sick
brother.
Messrs. kelbly, Distlcr and Layman
shipped a car load Of wheat from this
place Monday of last week..
Miss Eda Deitz has been very sick
with pneumonia all last week.
Mr.. Robert Buckner and Mr.. Brown
of Scots station, were fox hunting here
last Saturday.
\ heavy hail storm visited thi. and
surrounding vicinity last Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. Adam Erhart AMI Daniel Cofielt
returned home last Monday from Clin-
ton, Mo-, where the latter had been to
visit a brother who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. John Degalo and wife. who have
resided in this burg for the past two
years moved to St. Louis last week.
Mr.. VIM. Jones, q prominent farmer
of near Spring Garden, was in this COM
munity few days of last week.
Mr.. A. Sturm lost u head of hogs re-
Gently.
Number Of cases of measles are near
Lehman station.
Mr. Henry Rocker is stopping in Ell
station.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-09

CHICAGO & ALTONRA1LROAD.
Omnibus leaves jefferson Uity, 1880
a.. m. every day except Sunday, col
Meeting with the train leaving CedBr
City ats a. m. and which makes prompt
connection at Mexico with all trains
going east, west or north.
A. p. GRIMsHAw, Ticket Agent.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-09

The o, 81 NJ. Ry is the s,ortest and
quickest and transports more passengers
from st. Louis eastward than any other
line.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-09

Less than Is our time from It. Louis to
IN Cincinnati, being much quicker
Hours routes.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-09

Dofnr for passage tickets ny the o. &
n0IHN NJ. Ry. are much less than by
~ other routes.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-09

Through tickets via this route are for
sale at offices of connecting mes West,
Northwest and Southwest. v hen pur-
chasing ask for Tickets via o 10 q Mis-
sissippi Railway.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-09

Ticket offices in St. Louis, l05 North
Broadway and Union Depot.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-09

Willie Kerr had the misfortune to have
one of his hands badly crushed in a job
PRESS this morning.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-09

"a little girl of Mr., Swift, living in Mr..
ReNToth'S building IN Madison street,
was found drowned in the cistern this
forenoon. The little girl had been in the
clstern about half III hour before found.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-09

A. s. LYTLE, Gen'l Western Pass. Agt.
Jos N. Broadway, st. Louis, Mo
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-09
F. G. FULKERsoN, Business Manager.

SUBSCRIPTION, STA YEAR., a 15Sa
The morning call., 1891-04-26
TRIUMPHAL MARCH.
The Escort TO the Pavilion
Amidst Loud Huzzas.
Brilliant Spectacle During the Procession
From the Ferry-GTeat Crowds OF
Enthusiastic Spectators.

An oyerestimate of the crowds expected to
invade Market street during the march of the
procession from the ferry to the Pavilion was
not made. II WAS well that the police force
made such careful arrangements 10 preserve
order and maintain open street along the line
of march. Asit was, the combined efforts of
nearly 300 officers could scarcely keep Il pas
sageway cleared and in the vicinity of the fer
rieS lhe rush TO see the Chief Executive OF the
nation upon his arrival was even greater than
had been anticipated.
The police went on duty as early as 6 $50
o'clock, aud about fifty mounted officers under
command OF Chief Crowley with Captain Short
as chief executive, took up their sta ion on the
south side OF Market street, near East. Four
patrol wagons were also stationed near BY, and
made frequent trips up and down the broad
thOrOughiare Before o'clock tue crowd be-
came SO dense that wires and ropes were
stretched East street. in order TO keep the
eager spectators from too close proximity TO the
cable-cars and turntables.
AT first only Sidewalks were jlmmed but soon
detachments OF pedestrians Invaded the streets
and the work of the police began IN earnest.
During the rush and confusion one moupted pO.
licenan was thrown into the street by he turu-
ing OF his saddle, a non-cOmmis isSioned officer IN
the National Guard was thrown upon the cob
bleS by hts sliced falling, and there were seyrral
other miShaps, but no one seemed 10 have been
seriously injured.
RATHER LATE IN ARRIVING.
1HOSo WHO were 10 participate IN me pdTaQe
were rather late In arriving. II was after 1880
o'clock when the carriages containing diStin-
guished officers of the army and navy. OF the Ma
tonal Guard and other guests began rolling
down Market street 10 lake up their positions
near the ferry landing. Then there was blare
OF trumpets. and Troops l aud X of the Fourth
Cavalty. u. s. A. commanded by Lieutenant
Colonel Arson M!lls, arrived aud took up their
proper position to act as escort. lew minutes
before o'clock the First, Second and Third
regiments OF The Second Brigade n. G. c.. had
formed along Tie north side OF Market street.
Precisely al O'clock great shout OF Here
he cOmes' went up from the surging crowd.
The mounted police, with Chief Crowley, wheeled
into line and the procession was under way.
Troops and X led the advance of the military,
and following them we've The light batteries OF
the Fifth IufantTy, U. S. A. Then rode Brga.
dier-General John H. Dickinson and san and
next In order the Second Artillery Reg-
ment, n. e. C., under Colonel William Macdon-
aid, and The Third Infantry Regim ut com
manded by Colonel Thomas +. Barry.
IN THE CARRIAGES.
In the first carriage in the long line of vehicles
that followed were President Harrison and
Mayor Sauders0n. Oa either side OF The carriage
marched Il file Of the Veteran Guard of Calif0r-
MIA, commanded by Captain j. 5. Knowiton and
acting as guaru Of Honur. Again The crowd
suTged forward and surrounded The caIiiage.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

men, was on duty In front of the Pavilion. and
without mucE trouble kept the crowd back on
the sidewalks. On Hayes street a number OF
wagons with improv>ed seats was stationed,
and number of people awaited themselves OF
The opportunity 10 witness the procession as IL
turned into Larkin street from Marker. Every
floor In the new building being erected on the
gore lot at The junction Of Hayes and Mark ct
streets contained It's quota Of sightseers, While
the fence surrounding lhe vacant lot opposite
the Pavilion was lined with boys.
Soon after O'Clock squad of ten police off,
GERS, who had been under Captain Dunleavy at
The ferry landing, reported to Sergeant Cnarles
Nash, who was In charge OF the entrance TO the
Pavilion. and were by him stationed in files ar
the top Of the steps across .tIe entrance. few
minutes afterward Captain Dunleavy arrived
with the balance OF his force, consisting OF
the vestibue. Captain Dunleavy and his men
came from the ferry up Mission street In car
rage,, aliglled at Ninth and Market streets and
marched 10 the Pavilion.
HERE THEY CoMEin
About $3.50 O'clock the glare OF he red lights
and the ascending rockets intmared that the
head oil The procession was approa ching. aud the
cry went up Here they Gomez" Then the
ket, Hayes aud Larkn streets and up City hall
ana Park avenues they came In droves and
fought Tor places OF vantage with those who had
been waiting for over two hours.
The police did Its duty maDfully; the crowds
TO the north aud south OF the entrance to tile
Pavilion were Kept separate aud not allowed to
mingie. III was $3.50 o'clock when the head OF
the procession arrived at the entrance TO the
Pavilion and then the fun commenced The
crowd That had come up MarSe street with The
procession surged against the crowd assembled
and there was quite a tumult
All wanted TO come as near the entrance as
possible TO see the President when lie alighted.
The police fought the crowd back, and with the
aid Of the mounted officers that arrived under
Captain Short succeeded In keeping q passage
for he procession.
While the Presidential party and invited
The morning call., 1891-04-26

played pretty effects attained BY the novel
arrangement OF Japanese lanterns. Osborn 81
AleXander's display OF many-siZed and multi
colored lanterns was unique. while the front aud
SIDES OF the store were covered with small flags.
The most unique feature of lie Count Bros.
pended from The windows OF The establishment.
They had great quantity OF heavy bunting and
a picture Of the President
+. L. Aliens gunSnitth-store was almost
hidden from view by bunting taStefuy ar
ranged. Above the main entrance was hand
some shield. aud above this a spread eagle,
holding ID lis beak many small streamers
The Hiberuia Bank WAS handsomely dressed
with garands Of evergGeens, loOped and twisted
ana pillars OF bunting. Two large Maltese
crosses surrounded the letters H. b. The ar
rangeneut Uf the decorations are tasteful aud
effective.
ONE OF "THE CALL" OFFICES
Tie entire front of THE CALL branch oflcs
was draped with heavy bunting OF red, white
and blue, while across the street AT WidDer's
drugstore were many rows of lanterns and
clever arrangement of small flags.
In front OF The Golden Rule Bazaar, long
and extended out beyond tue curb. Small flags,
lanterns and electric lights completed their dis
play.
The stores OF r. +. Osborne s. Co. and F. S.
ChadbOurue & Co. were heavily draped with
broad bunting and flags, the latter house being
Illuminated with fifteen electric lights.
Large American flags hoated from the dome
aud side towers Of the new City Hail. while
long whIn-pennant Streamed out from The dome,
beneath the national cnlOrs.
The entrance to the Mechanics Pavilion was
covered with flags, bunting and evergreen, the
word welcome greeting the distinguished
guest from every direction in which lie looked.