davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-04
7scTEcT YOUR EYES
Mr., II.

The weil-known Opticion OF 620 Olive
ST., N. Il. Cor. 18th & Olive St., st.
Louis, has appointed GRO. Forth as
agent for his celebrated Diamond
S~ectacles and Eyeglasses. and also
for his Diamond Mont hangeable
specta les and Eyeglasses. These
glasses are the greatest invention ever
made In spectacles. by q proper con
s%truction of the Lens n person pur-
chasing n pair of these Eon-Change-
able glasses never has to change these
glasses from the eyes, and every pair
purchased is guaranteed, SO that If
they ever leave the eyes no matter
how rusted or scratched the Lens are
they will furnish the party with n
new pair OF glasses free of charge.
Geo. Forth has n full assortment and
invites all who will to satisfy them
selves Of the great superiority OF these
glasses over any and all others now IN
jeweler and optician, Jefferson City.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-04
Notice of Final Settlement.

NOTICE Is herr by given to all credi-
tors aud others Interested III the estate of
Elizabeth OF, that |, John Casper OFT,
executor of said estn'e, intend to make
iiual settlement thereof Mt the next term
Of the Probate g 'urt of Col. County,
to be held at Jefferson City. on the sec.
ond Monday in February. 1892.
JOHN CASPER OFT,
Executor.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-04

lie present city council should
put several projects Gin motion as
the late Mr.. Ilirscbenroeder would
say, before the election in April.
This board is familiar with the needs
of the people and should act on them.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-04

The president is entitled to much
credit for the stand taken in the
CHILEAN affair. The results growing
out of the war speck will he bene-
fetal to the country IN more ways
than one.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-04

JEFFERSON CITY Is 40 longer in the
rear of the parade-she is the boss
the crew, and we owe it all 10 Sedalia.
If we could now only secure a rail-
road to the south of us our destiny
would be secure.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-04
+ ace. Bleach.

Cares the wors. cases OF freckles, sunburn,
s~Hliowncss, moth. patches, pimplcs aud All
skin hlcinislu . Price Sl.51. Harm csS ard
effective. No sample can be sent. Lady
agents wanted.
THE DRUGGIST in this towl who Hrst or
dors a bill of my preparations will have his
name added tn this advertisement.
My preparations are for sale. by Wholesale
druggi isl in Chicago and every city west OF
it,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-04

WHILE its pretty hard to forget
that the Cole county republicans were
u e by several railroad trains
In the last campaign, the democrats
need not thiLk that we are still band.
aging up broken limbs. We are all
mendcd and ready for 1892.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-04

The capitalists residing on Main
street made a vigorous kick against
street improvements. All other
streets have been improved and the
question is why not Main street also:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-04

DAVID b. HILL has run up against
a Cleveland snag in New York. We
advise the democratic party to Ego
west for its presidential candidate.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-04

The ice men must feel especially
thankful for favors during the early
part of January. The latter part was
spring like.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-04
GRAHAM'S
Cucumber
AND
Elder Flower
Cream

Is not a eosm cite In ,hr scuse In which that
that term Is properly used, but permanently
beautlles. 1t creates Il soft. smooth, Gle r,
velvcty skin. and 10y da lv use gradually :, axes
the complexion several shades winter. II IS u
constant protector from the cffc" Is of sun and
Wind and prcvents SIM burn and frcekles, and
blhcShcals will never c me while you Use 1t.
1t cleanses the face far letter than soap AID
waite, nouris' O. and builds up the skin Tissues
aud thus prevents tbs fora alto of wrinkles.
1t gives the freshness, clearncss and smooth
ness OF skin that you had whei u little gil
Every lady, young or old, ought to us il as it
vi .es "A more youthful appearance to any
Iadr, and th"t pc manCn ly. II contains no
aid. powder or nlkali ana is as ar less as
harmless us 1ew and rs nou .ishinI to TIL skin
as de. IL tosthe flower. Price 81 90. n all
druggists and hair dress ers or 1T Mrs. Ger.
vase Gralam's establishment. lO3 Post ST.,
san Francisco, where she lrea : aides for ali
blemishes OF the flee or figu,e. Ludt $ at n
distance treated by letter. Send ST lmp for her
lit c book 'low to be Beautiful"
SAMPLE BOTTLE mlilcd free TO any lady
on receipt OF ~ conis in stamps TO pay Tor
y stage ana packing. Ltdy Agents wanted.
NIDG CDAJIANV,C
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-04

A FIFTY days session of the legis.
lsture will come very near settling
the political aspirations of fve-Gfths
Of the democratic candidates.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-04

Iotal''.'' ..,....S 50 30
Our pliee for both one year, ......sl.5 80
Making a grand present to each
subscriber of. ........ 80
by taking advantage of tins wonderful
clubbing offer.
The Kansas CITY Weekly Journal and
A1ricH'MriSt Is published by the JOURNAL
COMPANY. Kansas City, Mo-, and Is
handsomely printed, s page 7 column
weekly, staunch, w~idc-awakc and pro-
greSsiye. Republican In politics. and
devoted TO the interest of Agriculture,
Home, Science, Politics and general lit
cratare; >contalns the condensed tele-
graphic news of the world for the week:
a complete chronicler of The local news
of Kansas, Missouri, Texas, New Mex
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Sample Copies will be sent Free on ap-
pllca!ion. Subscribe now as this grand
clubbing combination arrangement Is
made for limited time only. Address
all orders to
THE STATE REPUBLICAN,,
Jcfferso On C,ty, Mo,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-04

ONLY two months before the next
city election.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-04

The railroad boomlet is being rock.
ed in the cradle of the deep-dispair.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-04
CHICAGO & AIrONRAILROAD.

q ADTONRAILROAD.
Omnibus leaves Jefferson city, 1880
m. every day except Su iday, con-
meeting with the train leaving Cedpr
City at a. IN. and which makes prompt
connection at Mexico with all trains
going east, west or north.
A. Z. GRIMsHAw Ticket Agent.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-04

Thursday, FEBRUARY 4, 1892.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-04
State Republican.
ONLY $3.50,

The regular price Of the REPuBLt-
can is.:.....;,....,.. .....,.. 81 90
The regular price of the haHses
.Gft5 Heehly JoaTh md .1gricgl-
tHiSt is ...,. ..,.,....,,,....,. 100
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-04

Miss Rosa Kaiser who has been visit
ing relatives in this vicinity returned to
Jeff Sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
EDUCATIONAL.
CONVERSE COLLEGES partanburg, S. G.
1000 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL.

from
20 Irregular
droons dfnrnshe
Gym
b Boardof Health in
Reerenc Mr. S Hamilton Savannah Ga ' Np
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15


PIN pies che Ucrs all Bloc make m
sion female regua
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15
FOR sUNsTRoKB

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. A. L. ZURKER, Melrose, Mimi, says
SIT produced gratifying and remarkable
regenerating effect in case OF sunssroke' -
id
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-15

OFFICE OF McDoNoUGH & BALLANTYNE,
SAVANNAH, GA, April IA, 1892.
Messrs. LippnlGn Bros, Savannah, Ga:
GENTLEMEN-I beg to add my testi-
monial of the great virtues of P. P. P. l
have suffered for years with rheumatism
and could get no relief from any source.
took couple of courses of your P. P. P.
and it has cured me entirely. 1 most heartily
recommend it to all sufferers. Yours
truly. T. BALLANTYNE,
OF the firm Of cDonough & Ballantyns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03

train reaches the depot and carry him
quietly by carriage to his quarters Rooms
have been fixed up for Sullivan at Mrs.
Green's, on Rampant street, Immediately
opposite the Young Mems Gymnastlc Club,
and where he STAYED before while prepar-
ing for the Kilrain fight
McAulife and his party, consisting OF
Roche, his hacker, Sheehan, who mas
trained with him, and Warner, Nelson and
Crane will leave Bay St Louis for New
Orleans, Monday morning McAuliffe Is
now two pounds under weight. Skelly Will
come over Monday evening with Reynolds,
his backer, and his staff
President Noel on a Draw.
President Noel, of the Olympics, says
that when the men enter the ring they are
entirely under the control of the referee. II
both men are injured or in such state that
they are unable to continue the fight and
wish to draw, the referee would call the re-
suit a draw and the purse will be divided.
If, however, the men are fit to finish the
fight, and wish to make a draw in order to
save their regulations, the referee will in
form them that the club will not give them
the purse or any part thereof.
Entire satisfaction was expressed by the
sporting men in the city at Mr.. Noels
statement Steady betting continues at the
pool rooms, and some of the institutions of
that kind stand to lose a great deal on the
result of the fights The favorite combina-
tion to-day has been Corbett, Myer and
Dixon, with to l against it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
CORBETT CONFIDENT.

The California Boy Still Sure He VIII Do
Up sulIivan-How He Will Travel to the
Arena Still Working Hard Every
Day.
AsBURY PARK, NJ. Sept 2.-[SpecidL j
]. j. Corbett, the California boy" worked
hard all day, preparing himself for his
fight with John L. Sullivan. He punched
the bag nearly all the morning, and spent
the afternoon playing hand ball. His plans
have been materially changed. He will go
from here direct to Philadelphia at 1890
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, in a special
car. He will be accompanied by Billy
Brady, his manager, Prof Mike Donovan,
Pete Delaney, Jim DAILY, Dennis Dillon,
Jack McVay and others.
At Philadelphia the special car from here
will be attached to the Corbett train. Cor
bett will make the trip TO New Orleans in q
combination car. He will sleep in the
library section of the car. The Washing
ton Athletic Club will give Corbett re-
ception tomorrow evening, when his train
arrives at the National Capital.
Manager Brady says the party may spend
Monday night at Charlotte, n. c., Sc as to
give Corbett good nights rest. Manager
Brady will see that Corbett trains actively
all the way to New Orleans, excepting when
he is resting. At New Orleans Corbett
will be the guest of j. M. Walmsley. Presi-
dent of the Southern Athletic Club
There were hundreds of callers at Cor
belts training quarters to-day in Lock
Harbor. The big Californian weighs 1877
pounds, and will fight at that weight He
said this afternoon that the men who have
wagered their money on him would not be
disappointed, as he was certainly going to
whip Sullivan. Corbett and his party will
be given a rousing send-otf when their train
starts from Asbury Park.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
CROWDS OF CORBETT MEN

Swarmins Into fhs CITY Where the Great
Fight Is to T.ke PIace-skeIly Stock
Takes a Tumble - McAuLiffe Mighty
Well Thought OE-Arguments OF the
Corbrtt BacIIers.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. q Especial J.
Most of the visitors have taken a run over
TO Bay ST. Louis, and the general expression
of opinion OF those who went there and saw
the pugilists was unfavorable to Skelly,
but favorable to McAuliffe.
Contrary to previous reports the San
Francisco visitors seem to be generally
favorable to Corbett, and think he will win.
The Olympic Athletic Club of San Fran
cisco, which has several thousand members,
Is said by them to be backing Corbett
strongly and almost unanimously.
Their argument is that Corbett is quicker
and as clever a boxer as the world has
ever seen, and while they do not under
mate Sullivan's cleverness, they say
what they saw of Sullivan in San
co that he cannot get into condition.
tier Of fact, an unexpectedly large
"a CT the arrivals are Corbett men, but
generally with an ''if," and they want
ZEE Sullivan before they bet. The
Western people generally, and those from
Chicago IN particular. are all strong back
ers OF Myer, and the large number of
Western men on the scene here and the
non arrival of McAulife's hacker from the
East has made the Streator boy the favor
ite and put him high up in the betting.
sioeIIy Stock Taken a Tumb.e.
Skelly stock has fallen, the experts not
liking his looks or his fighting qualities,
and some money is being placed on Dixon
at to !.
Sullivan will arrive tomorrow night, by
the Queen and Crescent To avoid the
crowd expected, arrangements have been
mnde to take the champion off before the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
THE RIVERMEN AROUSED.
Chief Murphy Makes Tour OF the Rivers
and Asks for Help.

ShlcA urpuy maAeb Aour Oh thc xhtVorb
and Asks for Help.
Chief Murphy, of Allegheny, made a
tour OF the rivers yesterday. He was look
ing after the sanitary condition of the
streams about the wharfs. Steps are to be
taken to clean out the pest spots along both
the Monongahela and Allegheny. The slow
current caused by the back water from
the Davis Dam is alleged to be the chief
cause of the trouble. This allows the filth
from the sewers and refuse from the garbage
boat to collect along the banks. Lying
there in the sun. these become veritable
breeding spots for disease.
After examining the banks of the polluted
streams he made round of the rivermen
and asked for corporations on their part in
his efforts to wark off cholera. He received
assurances of their desire to have the condi-
tion of things in their neighborhood i'm
proved. and was told that they would do all
in their power to aid him in his work.
One of the chief sources of polluting the
water is the practice of dumping refuse in
the water at night. It is reported that
wagonioads of refuse material is brought
down late at night from many of the city
restaurants and dumped in the river short
distance from the shore. This sinks to the
bottom and is stirred up by the waves from
passing steamboats,. The stencil arising
from these places is something terrible.
This trouble has been now going on for al
most ten weeks or since the wickets at the
Davis dam were put up. It is growing
worse all the time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
SOLON'S CASH ACCOUNT.

Hearing OF Treasurer r. j. Godfrey, Who Il
Charged With Embe zzlsme ent-An EI-
pert Accountant swears He Found a
Shortage of Over $4,000.
Four officers of the Supreme Lodge of the
Order of Solon were arraigned before Al
derman McMasters at II o'clock yesterday
forenoon, charged by w. G. McKelvey with
embezzlement and conspiracy. The defend
ants are R. j. Godfrey, Supreme Treasurer,
embezzlement and conspiracy; John M.
Ball, Past Supreme President; A. S. Nun
dorff, Supreme Secretary, and R. H. Jack
son, Supreme Solicitor. conspiracy. Messrs
Marion and Trent appeared for the prose-
cution, Messrs Israel, Murray and Steven
son for the defendants
The charge of embezzlement against Mr..
Godfrey was taken up. B. F. Beatty, for
merly Supreme Secretary, testified as to the
manner of keeping the accounts and of pay
ing out money. He signed warrants on the
Treasurer, who issued check tor the
amount He said Treasurer Godfrey did
not keep any books until June, 1891, after
which time the Treasurer and Secretary
each kept set of accounts.
A. F. Sawhill, an expert accountant,
testified that he had been employed by
President Ball to examine the books of the
order, and went through the accounts from
June l, 1891, to September %, 1891 Up to
the latter date he said he found shortage
of S14,233 "a in the accounts of Treasurer
Godfrey. According to the books seen by
Mr.. Sawhill, that amount should have been
in the Treasurer's possession in addition to
what he showed that he had in cash. On
cross-examination, when the witness was
asked for detailed figures, he said he could
not give them until he looked over his rec
ords, and the case was therefore adjourned
for one week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
HUSTLING IMMIGRANTS.

The Foreigners Are Kept Moving When
They Arrive in This City-The Authori-
ties VIII Take 4 ction on the Subject.
The westbound immigrants who pass
through Pittsburg are being rushed through
pretty lively at present. The average
number going through Pittsburg is about
200 day. On the Pittsburg, Ft Wayne
and Chicago immigrant train at the Union
depot yesterday afternoon about 160 Swedes
and Germans arrived The train was due
at 12:45, but was over an hour late. The
western train was held for it, and all the
foreigners but about % were hustled across
the platform into the other train and
whirled off for Chicago. The % who
stopped here were bound for Mt Washing
ton and other surrounding towns and were
RAPIDLY disposed Of
Friday night the Baltimore and Ohio
brought In about ~, few of whom were
bound for this city. Where they went
could not be learned. The rest were put into
Pittsburg and Lake Erie trains They were
all neat and clean and were mostly Ger
mans Nearly all of those brought in by
the Baltimore and Ohio do not reach the
heart of the city, but are given over to the
Pittsburg and Western at Thirty-third
street.
The Pittsburg and Western handles none
except through immigrants, and brings none
into the city. The West Penn handles none
except when trains are switched, and ac-
cording to the gateman at the P, Ft. w. &
G. depot, there are no immigrants landed at
that station. "About six weeks ago three
Italians, two men and one woman, were
here. They were bound for Ohio The
woman caught the first train out, but the
men laid around the streets all night and
left the next day. They are the only ones
who have been here in a long while" Most
of the Western traffic is handled by the P,
Ft w. & c., which has big train daily.
An officer at the Union station said ves-
terday that party who had come from
Hamburg went through Thursday. II
talked with some of them." said the officer,
'sand was told that there was no plague in
18th of August. They said they came di-
rect to New York, but were at sea IA days
altogether, counting the four days which
they were held outside New York. They
said they had to wait until all of their bag
gage and belongings were inspected, and
that most of their baggage was burned.
Emigration from Europe should be
stopped. don't know what is to be done
here about emigration as a possible inlet
for the cholera" According to all the men
seen, all immigrants are being pushed out of
the city when they come as rapidly as pos
sble.
Inspector of Immigration Layton could
not be seen last evening. 1t is not known
as yet what the intention of Chief Brown
and the other city officials is on the immigra-
tion side of the cholera difficulty. One
man seen yesterday said that all immigrants
bound for the West who had arrived at
New York had gone through.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
A SOLDIERS MUSCLE.

Private Kalvelege Pounded a Stranger
Who Called Him Names In a Railroad
Train, and Was Locked Up at Mercer
Steps for His Release.
Last Sunday private Kalvelege of Com
pany G, Fifteenth Regiment, escorted a
couple of his sick comrades to Erie. Yester-
day he started to return to Homestead in
company with dozen furlough men of the
same company. The party boarded the train
for Pittsburg and took seats in
the smoking car A big man was in the
smoker and began to heap abuse on Private
Kalvelege. Presently Conductor Perry en-
tered the car, and, after q short parley, per-
suaded the stranger to retire to the rear car
of the train.
All was serene until jamestown was
reached. The train stops Is minutes at the
station for luncheon. Private Kali
Mt the lunch counter, and they
Just managed to board the train. As they
passed through the cars on their way to the
smoker the stranger espled them and
promptly began to call Kalvelege hard
names. He followed it up by attempting
to strike the soldier. The result
was a lively scrimmage. In
less time than it takes to
tell it the stranger was lying on the floor of
the car and Private Kalvelege was indus
triously pounding him. The men were
separated and Kelvelege was arrested. He
was taken to the county Jail in Mercer
His companions remained on the train.
When they arrived at Camp Black
they reported the case to Colonel
Kreps, who, in the absence of
General Wiley, is the commanding officer
of the camp. The Colonel ordered Adju-
tant D. P. Packard, who in times of peace
practiced law at the Mercer county bar, to
take the afidavits of the men who witnessed
the row. The papers were forwarded to
Judge Mehard, of Mercer, together with
request from Colonel Kreps that Kalyelege
be released. y
Meantime the stranger has mysteriously
G;canneared