The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-07-14
Jane Freeman, known as Kate

WIN Us tue uemure yeJ JoDy HtIie
quakeress, rendered with such "chic"
her famous song, ''For goodness sake
don't say 1 told you," died at a coun-
try hotel in Warwick near Provi.
dence, Rhode Island, last Sunday
morning.
Hon. William NJ. Evarts when en-.
PERTAINING some friends at his farm
recently asked IL they would have
champagne or buttermilk. He said
they both cost him about the same.
This is in line with Horace Greeley's
potatoes which are said TO have cost
him several dollars a piece.
J, DR.. Rees is extracting lots of teeth
at his rooms in the Monroe House.
The doctor is a genial gentleman and
an expert in his line and always does
q big business when he comes. The
people look for his coming and have
work waiting for him and miss him
when he leaves. The doctor goes
from here on the 14th to Columbia,
Boone county.
The new store front in George
Wagner's building on the north side
of High street next to II. +. Schultz
has added several hundred per cent
to the appearance of the building.
Where a building with an old front
will not be noticed, one with a mod
ern front will attract attention TO the
property and add greatly to its value.
Let property put this in their
pipe and smoke it.
Monday there was a desperate bat
Tie between the union and non-union
miners ut the Cpur d'Alene mines in
Idaho. The nonunion men in the
Gem and Frisco mines commenced
firing upon union miners in the town
and the latter retaliated by starting
a cal Of $50 pounds of giant powder
towards the Frisco mine, which ex-
ploded in front of the mill and killed
four and wounded ten of the non
| union men who then surrendered.
The whole system of detective
espionage of one class Of citizens over
another is a reflection on our civiliza-
ton and contrary to the spirit Of ill.,
erty. 1t is akin to the pernicious sys-
} TEN of blacklisting by corporations
which is often but another name for
: Matchmaking in an insidious and
dangerous form. The thing to be
avoided, especially in a republic, is
the en%gendering of sectional or class
strife.
The National Guard of the State
of Pennsylvania took charge Of
affairs at Homestead Tuesday and
the representatives of the Carnegie
company took possession of their
works. The sudden arrival OF the
troops prevented the intended recep-
ton with bands of music, etc., being
carried out Twenty-Five thousand
dollars q day is what it costs the state
of Pennsylvania TO bring into active
duty the state guards.
An unknown man who was found
dead one mile east of Ewing Station
by section hands Monday morning,
vas buried by undertaken John f.
lleinricas in the city cemetery Mon
| day evening. Nothing is known as
to the identity of the stranger and he
D apparently died of heart disease and
without a struggle. There were
. remnants Of a lunch near him and u
pair Of overalls hung on the tree un,
der which he was found. Some think
he was in search of work. He APP.
pcared to be about 40 years of age
and was ) feet 10 inches tall and
weighed no pounds. His hair and
moustasche were gray.
D Travellers always appreciate puuctual
service and are beginning to notice par
: ticulurly the enviable record the Mem
| phis road is making in that direction.
n The fast mail train from the south arriv-
cd at the Kansas City union depot ex-
actly on time every day during the
month OF June, with n single exception.
On the morning of the Sth this train was
thirty minutes late on account of waiting
at Memphis for connections. Tho south
bound fast train which leayes here at
+ 3 40 p. IN. reached both Memphis and
Birmingham exactly on time every day
throughout the mOnth-Kansas City
Times, July 7.
O The agreement between the demo-
cratic nominees of supreme judge as
10 the positions they will occupy in
@ the separate divisions Of the court is
not only satisfactory to the candi-