davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28

tered the FaItmounts on rniiaasipnia. NV
Wyandottes OF Michigan. the Argopsuts
OF Toronto. the Atllantas of New York,
the Modocs OF st. Loufs anl the woiver
Ines OF Detroit. AZ the turning buoys
there was a general fouling Of the con-
testants. the buoys being too near to each
Dther. The referee gave them another
start, making the race really three
quarter Of mile dash. The Modocs and
Wyandottes made = dead heat OF 10 In
403. The ArgonAuts and Atalantas fouied
close to the finish. The Fairmounis were
fifth and the Wolverines last
In the junior eights the Everetts OF Bos'
ton ani tho Dauntless Of New York were
entered The crows were inferior. fhe
Mass schusctts mea won in 900 la
The most exciting events were the hAst-'
the senior cight-oared race. The course
was i-2 miles straightaway. The Ath-
letics and the Manhattans OF Now York
and the Maltas ~ Boston rowed. The
Mnnhattans tooA tho water frst, the
Mnlras second. and therr was grand
stru, lie for the title u Edtional cham
pion The Athletics won In rs3 with "A
lead of not over City feet
Last night the prizes were awarded Tn
the ~ innrra
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
Chicago, Z; Washington, q.

At Lawrence-Lawrence 8; Auburn G.
zettes, q
At Portland-Portland, 25; Salem, o.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28

"That's what I call making Riad the
waist places" said Smithson, as he put
his arm around a lady's waist But
Lilly won't care much for this show
OF affection II 6mithson doesn't get
rid OF that disagreeable catarrh of his
Won't somebody tell him that DR.. Sages
Catarrh Remedy will euro him.
BY Its mild, soothing, antiseptio,
cleansing ond healing properties, DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures tho worst
cases Of Chronic Catarrh In the Head,
as thousands can testify. "Cold In the
Head " Is cured with q few applications.
Catarrhal Headache b relieved and
cured as II by magic.
In perfect faith, tho makers Of DIR.
Sagc's Catarrh Rcmedy--thc Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, OF Buf-
falo, N. Y, offer to pay $500 to any one
suffering from Chronic Catarrh IN the
Head whom they cannot cure
Now, If the conditions were reversed
Ii they asked you TO pay $500 for Q
positive cure you might hesitate. Here
are reputable men, with years of honor
able dealing; thousands Of dollars and
Q great name back Of them
They believe In themselves. Isnr it
worth trial 2 Lent any trial prefefs-
BILE to catarrh
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
RACING AT SARATOGA.
RYAN, Champion Of Canada, Comes IL
First In the Senior Singles.

RYAN, Champion Of Canada. Comes In
First In the Senior Singles.
SARATOGA, July 2s.-Many spectators
witnessed the final heats In the natiopal
regatta on the lake here. The senior
single scullers were az follows: Edwin
Hedley, Philadelphia; John J. Ryan.
Toronto; John J. Bergen, Cambridge,
Mass. If +. Thompson, Toronto; William
Caffrey, Boston; Fred Hawkins, New
York, and c. T.. Bulger, Albany. Caffrey
got away first. but at the quarter was no
better than third. Bergen then led with
a half-length advantage over Ryan, with
Hedley fourth, Thompson fifth, Hawkins
sixth, and Bulger last.
Ryan, who last week won the champion
ship of Canada, crossed the line first In
1924, followed by Hedley, 10:35. The
others came In as follows: Caffrey, Haw-
kin, Bulger and Thompson.
In the junior singles were James Cough
lin, Brooklyn; II. w. +. Cady. New York;
ii. T. Seaton, Newark, N. j.. II. c. Black
inton, Providence; James Hurley. Toron-
to; Peter Lehaney. Albany; and A. w.
Bensley, Pawtucket, Il /. A wave
knocked Hurley's right scull ont OF his
hand at the mile point. and In attempting
to secure IL Hurley fell out Of his boat.
Lehaney made a beautiful squirt at the
mile point, forged to the front and won
in lies; Cady second In 1l:40
Huneker and Hecht Of the Ionas, Phila
delphia; Cady and Delaney of the Non
pareils. New York; the Lane brothers OF
the Atalantas, New York, and Standish
and Lyon of Detroit, contested In the
pair-oared race. The crews generally
steered badly. The Detrotts reached the
turning point first, but collided with the
Nonpareils, which had left their water
The knocking OF n hole In their boat COM
pelled Cady and Delaney TO take refuge
in the judges craft. Stsndish and Lyons
won in l0:43; lonas second, Atalantas
third
The ouble scull race brought out Park
and Hedley, Philadelphia; Quinn and
Freeth, Brooklyn; Henderson and Case,
Chicago, and the O'Donohues Of New
burgh, N. Y. The Philadelphias took the
lead at the quarter mile point and were
never after headed. They won IN 9:5s.
Quinn and Freeth second: Henderson and
Case third, anl the O'Donoghuv. last.
In the junior luurs r. - tr et.crinQ
was wretched. Crews wrre catered by
the following clubs: Institute, Newark:
Ariel. Baltimore; Astoria, New York, and
Atalanta, New York The Institute crew
were run down at the turn by the crratic
steering Of the Astorians, and, their boat
filling. they retired. The Aricls won easily
in 9:40.
The Astoria shell sank within q short
distance from the finish from injuries re-
ceived ir the collision at the turn.
In tn euior four-oared race were en-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28

Nottingham Lnces. .7jc per pair
5fput Pole and Brass Trimmings. .15c each
sash Rods aud Brass Brackets........G &C each
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28

tafhsH rnnscDostoh I r., EIhcInhHtI h N NO NO
Phee. Base on baiis-Boston =, Cincinnati !.
Base On Crrors-Boston !, Cincinnati z. Struck
out-Boston 2. Cincinnati .. Stolen bases
aud Comiskey: McPhee. Smith and Comiskcy.
Irmpi ra-t tiafInoX.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
BY A SMALL MARGIN
Boston Takes a Game
from Cincinnati.
BALTIMORE HAS A PICNIC
And Easily Shuts Out st. Louis Other
Games and Pastimes.

BOSTON, Juiv q. chamberlain was
Affective most 9. hr time tolny. hut
ilippe,i up in the second, wnen h'' hit two
baisnen, who both scored on Kelly's hit
and Mcphec's error he Cincinnatis
could not overcome this Ind, although
they came near iieing rhc score In the
ninth Nash played brilliantly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
bnggina Grapes.

People often ask what H. Tic use of tho
abstract studies scioatinc men and wom-
en- often indulge in. The reply IL you
must first discover new truth before
you can'tell whether you can make any
value of 1t. The valuable discovery
that the black rot can 10 prevented from
injuring grapes by inclosing the bunch
In paper bag h tho direct result Of
scientific studies.
When Ii was found that the rot was
caused by fungus growing from a nt-
tie seed or spore which. floating through
tho atmosphere. attaches itself TO tho
grapc berry, ii wns tho easiest thing 10
think of putting bags over the bunch
early in the season so that the spore
couldn't get there. Hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars have been saved TO tho
cultivator by this bagging Of grapes
which would have been btally lost but
for tho labors OF scientific men.-Mee-
hans Monthly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
BrookIyn, o; Cleveland, q.

BRooKLYN, July 2z-Clarkson, the ex'
Bostonian. pitched against the Brooklyns
today, but he was freely batted when runs
were needed. The visitors could do little
with STEMS delivery, except In the sixth,
when they punched four hits and earned
two runs.
Brooklyn;.... ...."9 % 92S -
Earned runs-Brooklyn s, Cleveland Base
lyn 4, Cleveland 3. Batterles-Stein and Kins-
low; Clarkson and thinner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28

Tho flov-o.5 that lead a providers OF
popular perfumes for the handkerchief
and toilet are tho Jasmine, violet, tube
rose, rose, bitter orange flower and cassia
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
Baltimore, Ia; st. Louis, o.


BALTIMORE. July 27.-Baltimore easil y
shut out st. Louis. Calvin In the first in
ming was wild and several errors assisted
in giving the Baltimore six runs. In the
seventh inning they made home run and
four triples of him.
e. sn'i.%Gse hoals'. 49,. .......... S-o c-e
Earned s-,Baltimorc g. Base Lits-Bal-
So. Louis g. Batterics- Mcmahon and Robin
son; Calvin. Buckley and Moran.
Pittsbnrg, D; Philadelphia. 1.
PHILADELPHIA, July g.-Pittsburg won
easily today. weighing made two wild
throws which netted the visitors four
runs, and they earned the other by good
hitting. The Phillies could do nothing
with Ehret.
PbilsSeTSShia Pli1ssSTS i;:.: ::::. gSS $Sd u
Earned run-Pittsburg l. Base hits-Pltts-
burg II, Philadelphia Z. Errors-Pittsburg 2.
Phiiadei phia 4. Batteries-Ehret and Miller:
Weyhing and Clements.
chicago, =; Warrington. q.
WASHINGTON. July T.-For six innings
today's game was close, but afterward
the Colts took advantage of the Senators
errors and pulled ahead
%asSISs;on.....:.:q Sh,sSfIO;;;,...:::gq 5SScts,-l
hits-Cnicago TO- Washington s. Errors
Washington D. Batteries-Hutchinson and
Schriver; Duryea and MCGUIRE.
New York, Z; Louisville, q.
NEW YORK, July 27.-New York won on
timely batting, sacrifice hitting and
clever base running
New York. ...... IL
Louisville. ........ 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs-New York I, Louisville l. Base
hits-New York 2, Louisville O. Errors-New
York 4, Louisville l. Batteries-Crane and
Doyle; Clausen and Weaver.
New England League.
At Lawrence-Lawrence, 8; Auburn Ga
zettes, q
At Portland-Portland, 25 Salem, o.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28

The archduke Francis Ferdinand OF
Austria Ia proficient amateur railroad
man. He knows how to run a locomO-
tive and to mako no train OF Cars.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-20
sym Wiener Wurifelprt

- Sm 8iener Wurfelpra=
t@ ipuroe iiineit cine dltere, ani9eineno
gut iituirte, jebenfalls iiberaus luitige
Dame bemerft, bic in ibrem Sonntags.
itaate unb burd lire 8elpra6iafeit Die
4ueen pie Die Sbren auf li6 lentte.
giner Der 9eoba1ter botte, pie oas
grtrablatt er3d6lt, plObli9 8elegenbeit,
au ieben, pie Elm Mann, Der neben Der
6rau jap, ibr ooriidtis Die Gelob0rie
aug Der Sai6e sog, UNI ii6 glei6 ba.
rauf su erbeben unb ii9 gu entfernen.
Ser entriiltete 9eoba9ter mar Dem
9iebe in penieen Sdben mad uno
fabte i'm. ySie baben eine @elobOrit
geIto1len, ber bamit!" Ser laute 8or.
purf fat einise 8dite alarmirt, bic mil
SOllab auf ben @rtappten einorangen.
Spradlos uno bleid lieB er iid su
bem Nusganespunfte Der berungliidten
Expedition eeleiten, mo- bic Dame iiber
Sefragen iofort nit allen 3eiden oes
S6redens beitdtiate, oaB ibr Die Gelo.
b0rie ge5ogen morben. Sas 9lG6lte
mar, oaB man Der Seitoblenen ben
Sisb poritellte, aber nun seiste fi6 bi.
Srau, tpenn m09li6, nod mebr
lbstreten. Wtein Wsann! entrang a
Iid ibrem Munbe unb 9leid baraut
befreite ibn bic 9uitise, inbem
tie Sur Iuftldrun9 beg peinli1en W}ib.
peritdnbniHes Die amiiiante pantoffel-
Yointe Der @eididte gum 9eiien CAB.
Ser Iann batte f9On iei9 feds arii.
gel binter bic Sinoe sesoFn uno oas
i6ien Der @attin seraoe senhs. lin
ibre i9mabe Gbebdlfte teiner weiteren
sniedtun9 aus,uieben, eoniiseirte iie
ibm bic Selob0rie, nit beren Snbalt er
ii4 nod cine itattlt1e 9tnsabl Griigel
bate taufen tOnnen. 9lllein Der 9lrme
empfano 9erabe nod fiir einen iiebenten
balben Sitter Ourit, unh ba er bas lanb=
srdfli9 barte Sers ieiner glten fannte,
entl6lob er ii6 = gu benz langfin9eri=
gen Experiment. bel benz er betreten
uurbe, als er auf benz Weee our Sdant
mar, I'M oas Sriisel su eriteben. lln=
ter foloiialem @eld6ter empfabl li1
oann oas Gbepaar ihIeunist.
= 8on Imferbams Gin.
tuobnern bauptiddlid benz ri6terli9en
uno Officieritanoe anseb6ris, wirb
nd6itens an bic 8Onisin=Resentiu uno
bic Sueite Gammer cine 9itti9rift er.
laNen merben, in pel6er bic YBieoer-
einfitbruns Der SOossitrafe orinocns
empfoblen miro. Sieielbe 1T i'm Sabre
1870 unter Dem britteu Winiferium
Sborbede in SollanO absefbaHt NOR
ben, na6oem 3onis Dilbelm Der Oritts
felt beinabe fiinfsebn Sabren fein So
oesurtbeil mehr unterseidnet bate. |
Sm 8erlauf bon etiuas nebr als einen
Wionat fonnten i'm 9anbe ni6t peniaer
als a4t Wloroe uno 'Moroperiuds ielt-
aeiteQt uerocu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-20

Sic BON ben ruiiii6ep
Sorisemeinben bel jeoer @clegcnbeit
ge9ebenen pfiisiellen Srintgelase iuer.
ben in Den 9iotbbeSirten trOb alien
@leno luitia neiter peranlta!tet. Yer
in oieiem @ebiet nmberreiienoe Seridts
eritatter Der ,Nomoie Wremia" ipeiE
oariiber Ta1lte6enoes 81 beri6ten; sSny
Commencement Yenia traf er nit Dem
9anoratb oes Sprensels 2enoaist su,
iammen. r9Bi1en Sic, = ia9te ibm
Der Seamte = bab sic ben armeu
Sauern meincs SeSirts bel Sbrer 9ln.
peicnbeit in 2enbaist a6t &ubel geto.
ftet baben2 Die Sauern baben DOE
oem Saiein eines 3eitunesberi6tsr,
ffatters ME ettpas geb0rt, bielten Sie
fir einen rnlbcrreiicnhen &e9ierun9ss
fommiHar unb baben Sic ni1t anoera
als ben Serrn Senator aus petersburg
9enannt. 9leuli6 nun repioirte ib bic
Yi1er Der 8emeinoe 2enoaist uno DO
fano i6 folgenoe glussaben persei6net;
8elegentlid Der Sur6reiIc bes Serrn
2anbratbs = 3 &ubel, bel Der Slir1s
reiie Seiner Wobleeboren, bes Serrn
Siprawnit = &ubel. na6 Der 9lb-
reiie Seiner Sur6lau9t bes Germ
Senators = 8 &ubel. grtldrene
fiiate Der @emeinoedltelte binsu: Ser
Serr Senator bat Seinem bon uns in
bic SABINE 9ei6lascn, er bat au6 gie.
mano ins 8efdnQnib sei6idt, uno be
glaubten mir, oab bier elmer (9rante
wein) bod ni6t 81 piel paren".
Gin prattii6er Saus
fne6t. .Gjnd' Serr, ioa i'd Sic NOR.
gen pcden?". : v9raube es nidt =
ib leioe an S4lafIoiisteit!" = vab.
bes is 9'iheiot! 8elten g, NADIA maj.
fen 9 ie NJ i'd morsen um piere!"
= g 4ersfrase. Sn pas afei.
den ii6 Spibbuben unb goeliteines
Intlport S'ibe miiiien aefakt uerbtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-20

abgc6olt, nm oas 8erbreden on ibnen
~ bcgeben. 0a er aud ielblt ieitbe,
uerlAwunoen 1T, ic permutbet man,
oab cr Sano on lidb ielbit selest bat
glus 9etrduttem @breefiibl bat iid in
Miilbauien Der premierlieutenani
Sartmann bonn II. Snf. =gles. erIdoi.
len. : Gin eisenartiser @renSporfaa
bat ii9 in WelidenIteinba9 susetrageH.
Ser fransoliide 3ollmadter poltt
einen fran3Oiii6en S9mussler perbaf=
ten, Der nit eincm sroBen Sad Der
8renSe sueilte. @s entipann ii6 Elm
beftiser 9ampf, wobei Der 3ollmddter
bereits i6per perlebt tporben mar, als
auf feline !Silferuie ein beuti6er 3ol=
,pa6ter bsrbeieilte, burb beHen gin=
sreifen Der Sdmussler oinsfeIt se-
madt uno mad 2a @bapelle gebradt
murbe. Sier ipra6en bic fran0liiden
Seb0rben Dem beuti6en 3ollpd6ter Die
srObte 9lnertennune aus, er Dirb benz
nd6lf nod cine beIonbere 8elobnuns
erbalten.
g d To 3.
8ei sldnsenoem Silnmel fans bic
gtdfelfer Sabrtfeier am l. Ipril unter
sroBer Sbeilnabme ifatt. 9ie Seitreoe
bielt 2anoammann 8lumer. sic mar
Elm oratorii6es Meiitertpert bon besei=
Iternber Wirtlrlg. gr fiibrte aus
@larus iei bur6 Sreibeit, 9lrbeit unS
9emptratie Elm bliibenbes Staatsweien
9eporoen. @larus mar bon ieber buns
oestreu, obne ie Rationale Souperdni=
tdt preisseaeben gu baben. = Sn 3d.
iel pirb am 9. uno 10. Suli bic 500
jdbrige 9ereiniguns Der big 1892 ae-
trennt aelueienen Stdote @rob= uho
9leinbaiel burt Elm BON Sr. Sc. Wat=
fernasel seoidtetes Seitipiel. einen
3ug, illumination etc. eefeiert iperben.
-Mit Der fantonalen lanomirtbIdaits
liden uno geperbli9en Gusfellung in
llri ioll i'm nd6fen Serbite cine 9bier-
ouslfellun9 perbunoen iperoen. Ser
1oritanb Der Gemeinniibigen @eieq=
idaft fat Die biesbeSiieli9e 8orlase Der
lanbmirtbi6aftliden Spe5ialtOmmiiiion
fetseitellt. = Sm Siir9ertpdlbe 2oBippl
ipuroe Elm iunger Mann Namens @ott.
lieb SerSig beim Sdllen elmer Same
9etbotet. Seim Sturse Der Same
ipuroe beren @ipfel abseidlasen; oer=
ielbe traf ben Seraig an ben 2opf II.
3p. 10 uneliiflid, bab man i'm aIs
9eiAe aufbob. = Sn MoOsieoorf in
auf bem Sannader Elm @albbranb ent-
itanben in Solse unporii1tigen Seuerns
burd 9naben. gluf eirea 1000 Nua=
bratfuB tpurbenliunse, etma Sebnidbrise
Yu9en gdnsli9 perit6rt. t.-8el 8iiegsau
1T anldbli6 oes Sinberfeites bic 2ebre-
rim 6rdulein &atbarina 8iipfer, seb.
1840, pl0bli6 bonn S1lase setroffen
iporoen unb 1T iofort peri6ieben. -
8ilbbauer &i9arb 2iBling bat eine
Marmorbiifte @ottfriebs Seller pollen-
bet, tpel9e in ibrer treffliden 9tusfiib=
runs einen borsiigliden @inbrud ma9t.
Mtan rest an, bieielbe su ertuerben. Inn
iie i'm 8eitibule bes &atb6auies, tpp iie
iid iebt befinbet, bleibeno aufsuifellen.
II Der dlteite gintpobner SOttinsens
uno pie1lei6t @rob=3iiri6s i'm glters,
aipl ,Wdlbli". gs ilt bies Seinrid
3painser bon OberitraBe, eeboren ben
q. Nooember 1897. II Sn Sberbo-
fen bel Surbentbal prdiibent 3rauer.
+ Sn Glgs S9neiber @eor9 Sta-
belmann, Elm Seteran bes Sonber=
bunbsfelb3u9es.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-11
Tobacco CAUSING INSANITY.

TOBACCO CAUSING INSANITY.
One of the most vigorous and
pointed articles that has come under
our observation in recent years, OF
the subject of "Tabacco, Insanity
and Nervousness" was read before
the st. Louis Medical Society, at the
last meeting, by DR.. l.. Bremen, late
physician to the St. Nincents Insti-
tute for the Insane of St. Louis.
The pernicious influence of tobacco
and cigarette smoking is told in a
manner that is calculated to fill the
human mind with CONSERVATION. 1t
gives in detail the results Of early
smoking as observed by him during
his charge Of that Institution. The
paper should be read by every
smoker, and especially the profess
sional men, by whose example this
pernicious habit is fostered and en-.
couraged. The doctor contends that
of the two great evils the use of
tobacco is more detrimental to the
human being than the use of whiskey.
In fact he asserts as an established
truth that the boy who smokes at :
uU drink at IL and tdke TO opium al
20 and %. He says the asylums are
filled with subjects who W their
mental wreck 10 tobacco and nothing
else. The doctor shrinks from the
possibility of being called a reformer
and his lecture was mainly to the
doctors. He asks the doctors and
teachers to set the example-to lead
the war against the weed.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-11
A BRLDGE

IT Is characteristic Of this age that
people should complain that there is
no bridge across the Missouri river
at this place. They seem to he Oh.
livious of the fact that the city of st.
Louis had $50, 900 population before
she got q bridge. The truth about
the matter is a railroad bridge is a
detriment to a town. People want IT
so they can ride across the river in
the palatial Pullman parlor car aud
view your city from the reclining
chair without dropping a nickle in the
slot. Self interest is al tho bottom
of all these petty complaints. \
wagon and foot bridge would OF
course be a benefit, but q first class
transfer, such rs would be put in il
the business justified it, would al
most answer the purpose as well
The cost Of a bridge could Eoa ba less
than 100000 and probably 81, zoo,
900. TO secure such a structure
would cost jefferson City $3.50, 900,
and the interest on it at five per cent
$1,000 per annum until paid. We
must not expect what we can not get.
We are not able to secure q bridge,
but we can aid in securing a dyke
that will make the transfer possible
at all periods Of tue year. A good
dyke near Cedar City will not cost over
$40, 900 altogether, and is within our
reach. When We get our railroad TO
the south the c. q A. con cross its
ears if it desires and the fellow who
prefers TO look at the town from the
car window will have that privilege.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-11

Judged by its Fruit

III 1888, which happened TO be the
year of tariff bushw hacking under
President Cleveland, the United States
bought from other nations S33, AL,
97l more of general merchandise than
it sold to ali other nations. Presi.
dent Cleveland's policy, it adopted,
would have vastly increased this bal.
ance OF trade against the United
States. But it was not adopted. The
republican party revised the tariff
with two exclusive objects in view
%, TO protect every American in.
GHStry against undue foreign compe-
lition end l2) to decrease the annual
revenues collected at the custom
houses. What has beea tie result?
Lower average tariff duties than
ever before, non.competitive imports
than ever before, larger exports than
ever before. The exact figures for
1891 are Imports, &s2s, sl2 GAG
exports, 1910, 506 1882; balance duo
the United States from other nations
as q result Of the years business,
SLAP, 1913, G37! And yet the demo
cratic party, having no other issue
save free silver and debased currency
is gathering itself for another unitet
assault on the victorious tariff polio,
of the republican party.-N. Y. Press
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-11

in 1888. The important legislation
in 1890 has strengthened the republic
a party through its successful
operation. The new issue OF reci-
procity is winning laurels in all quart
ers and is destined to make the United
States the greatest manufacturing
country on the globe. The democrats
are all torn up, leaders and issues
being alike at war with each other.
We therefore think we see clearly
that the republican outlook was never
better and that the democrats are
doomed. Four years for reflection
will help the Mills men, and the Hill
men and the Cleveland men and the
silver men to adjust themselves.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-11
REPUBLICAN,

WE may be very much blinded 10y
our desire for party success and un.
able to read the signs of the times
clearly, but it does seem 10 us that
VIC can not be mistaken in the excel
lent outlook for republican success
that presents Itself on every hand.
Mr.. Harrison has certainly grown
since he has occupied the presidential
chair, and while the party would of
course like TO see Mr.. Blaine elevated
10 the presidency, they seem to be q
unit for Mr.. Harrison as second
choice. Mr.. Blaine has the affection
Of the party and it does not lie within
the power of any man 10 take it from
him. The fact that he can remain
in MI. IIarrison's cabinet rcc2ncilcs
them ia q measure 10 his refusal to
accept the nomination, Everything,
therefore, seems TO have a tendency
toward republican unity Of sentiment,
The outlook in all the states is
much better than IL was at this time
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-11
QnrrssnnuAss1sse
SCRUGGS.


ScRrGGs, Mo-. February 0, 1902.
Mr.. Joseph Brohdall has been i'll for
several weeks.
The funeral of Mount Scruggs took
place Tuesday. The remains were laid
to rest in the Plummcr grave yard near
this place.
Miss Edna Dcitz is stopping in Jeff
this week.
Mr.. George Distler's little son, Otto,
Is seriously Ill we are sorry to say.
Mr.. Moonehan was in this community
two day of this week.
Miss Ida Coffclt left on the noon train
Monday for Mint Hill, Mo-, on a visit to
relatives.
Mr.. Frank IIunsicker, of Csntretown q,
was in this community II day last week
Mr.. Andrew Schata and Rose Eggers
were quietly married Tuesday of last
week and located in Scruggs. May hap
pinesS and prosperity accompany them
through their voyage of life.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-11

be, and ii suMo Ult does nvt p.rparc
the resolutions of Endorsement, he
will. Filley nominated Matt G..
Reynolds on the committee of resolu-
tions in the State convention, for the
very purpose of indorsing the admin
istratlon, and it was done then and
will be at Sedalia. The republican
that cannot indorsc the legislation
done and policy concerning it, which
has been so helpful TO the country
and will continue to be, and the more
develop itself in the future, does not
recognize his duty to his country and
party. The interests of the party
are in front of us now, and must be
considered, and encouraged, and
supported. There may be difference
of opinion among republicans, and
are but there should be non con-
cernng legislation and maintaining
the honor of the nation.