davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-15

rnE difference between Warner
and Stone, as disclosed in the their
speeches is this: Warner is fighting
for New Missouri, for a Greater Mis-
souri, and is asking the people to
look out for their future prosperity
by Standing up for Missouri. Stone
is trying to awaken the old war feel.
ings and waving the bloody shirt.
The people who are the judges and
will decide at the polls, ought to find
no difficulty in casting their vote for
the right man when the difference
between the men is plain.
Major Moore, of California, was
nominated on the republican ticket
for circuit Judge Of this district at
Jefferson City last week. The Major
is one of the best qualified men in
the district, an old and highly es.
teemed residents of our neighboring
county Of Moniteau, and would serve
with honor and justice on the bench
il elected. We predict for him a
large vote and the man that wins
over him will have no time to lose.
There are now three candidates,
Shackelford, democrat; Rice, PEG.
ple's, and Moore, republican, for the
ofice.--Olean Weekly News.
MAJOR MOORE is one of the best
lawyers in this judicial circuit and
has the good will and esteem of
every member Of the bar In it regard
less of party. 1t is believed that his
high standing, ripe legal attachments
and general recognized fitness for the
position will give him many votes
from the democratic party.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-15

The democratic party is holding
on, In Missouri, by a very slender
thread, called the ''bloody shirt"
The ''shirt" seems TO be the shib-
holcth of democracy this year.
"Bloody shirt" and "Shirt Tail"
Bill,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-15

Soap

Skin blemishes, like
foul teeth, are the more
offensive because they
are mostly voluntary.
The pores are closed.
One cannot open them in
a minute; he may in a
month.
Try plenty of soap,
give it plenty of time,
and often excess of good
soap will do no harm.
Use Pears'--no alkali in
it; nothing but soap.
All sorts Of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people are
using it.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-15
Face BIea CHI.

Curo' the worst cases of Ircckles, sunburn,
suliow ness, moth. patches, pimplcs and Vii
skin blemislic Price 81 .5l. Harm .ess and
effective. No sample can DO sent. Lud,
gents wanted. =
THE DRUGGIST in this towa who first or
ders u bill OF my preparations Will have his
name added 10 this advertisement.
My preparations are Tor sale, by wholesale
DRUG is In Chicu, o AID every city wesl OF
IL
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-15
State Republican Ticket.
For Governor,
WILLIAM
,f f~,,l.cpn Cnnnty

For Governor,
WILLIAM WARNER,
of Jackson County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
RUDOLPH MUELLER,
Of St. Charles County.
For Secretary of state,
II. Il. ALkIRE,
Of Holt County.
For Auditor,
JOHN NJ. WEEKS,
of Jasper County.
For Treasurer.
FL. WILSON,
of Knox County.
For Attorney General,
DAVID MURPHY,
of st. Louis.
For Railroad Commissioner,
W. ). HATHAWAY,
of Audrain County.
For Judges of the supreme Court,
w. $. SIIlRK, of Sedalia.
CHAS. NAGLE, of St. Louis.
W. W. EDWARDS, of st. Charles
Judge Of the Court of Appeals Wcern
District.
JOHN B. HALE,
of Carrollton.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-15

Mr.. Pulitzer is the proprietor OF
the st. Louis Dispatch, and
that paper eve tires Of tienouncing
Francis Rodman for lis alleged count
ing out of democrats. Mr.. Pulitzer
should put the breaks on the men
he has running his paper, for he was
one of Rodman's warmest support
ers, and endorsed every act of his
during his term of oflice.--St. Joe
Herald.
IT Is real mean to remind Mr..
Polecatzer of the Post. He is now
q pure white angle democrat, al.
though Mr.. Chas. A.. Dana seems TO
think it necessary to fumigate him
once a week, Notwithstanding the
subscription of $4,000 for the demo-
cratic campaign fund. Rodman -,
PolecPtzer and Schurz were all kick
ed out of the republican patty and
found enthusiastic welcome to the
democratic party.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-15

The Democratic National commit.
Tee Is running this campaign On rain.
BOWS instead of arguments the vot-
ers demand something more sub
stantial, as these gentlemen will learn
when the returns come in.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-15

The Presidents letter of accept.
ance is good and timely reading for
every man who sincerely wishes for
the continued prosperity Of this
country it is a political classic.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-15

WARNER is making a canvass that
will make the ballots roll in the right
way in November.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-15

The thing to be done is to keep the
cholera out, and the way to do it is
to do it. See! No matter how il
DC done 50 it be effecLually done.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-15

TIE republican county convention
to nominate q county ticket meets on
Monday next, the 18th inst.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-15

If you find a Warner democrat
straying around anywhere do not
fail to catch and safely keep bin
The critter is extremely rs-e and
museum managers will pay a good
price for specimen. - Osceola
Democrat.
If the Warner democrat is 50
scarce why arc you frightened so
badly! The assessment of your can
ulaate for governor of 81, 800 and
others i'll like proportion, speaks
volumes. And why are you paying
Dick Dalton $4,000 to stump the
state! We guess Warner democrats
are not so scarce as you are trying
to make yourself believe.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-15
For Judge 18th Judicial Circuit.
JOHN ". MOORE,
Of Moniteau County.

WARNER keeps rolling the Stone
away.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-15

HuRRAH for Warner, the patriot,
orator and statesman.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

For President,
Benjamin Harrison,
of Indiana.
For Vice President,
WhitelaW Reid,
of New York.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-15
For cengress--sth District.

WILLIAM II.
of Pulaski County.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-15

In the Circuit Court of Cole County, No,
December Term, 1892. In Vacation.
1SnD
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18

n The Cumberland Tennis Club will hold
it's annual meeting at the house of it's
president, 38 Grove street, next Tuesday
evening at 7.3O. All members are re-
quested to attend.
1t is reported on good authority that
the Yacht Club, the Wheel Club and the
Turnverein are contemplating erecting a
fine large club house, to be used in COM
mon by there three organizations.
An invitation has been extended to the
Portland Light Infantry to shoot against
the Yarmouth Rifles on Fast Day.
The Cincinnati nine defeated the st.
Louis to yesterday. Hits, st. Louis,
8; Cincinnatis, 10. Errors, St. Louis, / /;
Cincinnatis, /. Batteries, Caruthers and
Buckley, Mullane and Harrington.
Arson is now playing Dahlen on second
base, and Lawrence and Pipp are taking q
rest.
Fred Pfeffer is playing in exhibition
games in Louisville in order to keep in
trim.
In the exhibition games thus far played
by Louisville, Pitcher Stratton has shown
remarkable speed.
Hank O'Day, who was an old New York
pitcher, will, it is said, play with Gus
6chmelz's Columbus team this season.
Pitcher Camp, of Seattle, has reported
to the Pittsburg Club and has made a
good impression by his fine appearance.
Cub Stricken, who received salary OF
5000 year from the Boston Association
club, is asked to sign by Chris Won der
Abe for 5000.
Jack O'Connor promises to be Cleve-
lands star catcher this season. He is
more active than thinner, besides being q
better batter and runner.
Bobby Caruthers, formerly of Brook
Ign, has reported to the st. Louis club for
the season. He says he can pitch as good
ball as he ever did in his life.
A week ago the California League season
opened, and the game played in San
Francisco between Oakland and San
Jose was witnessed by 5000 persons.
Pittsburg has four third basemen under
contract, from whom 1t ought to be able
to select a good one. Farrell, Denny,
Raymond and Whitney are the players.
Arlie Latham has reported for work in
Cincinnati, and says that he is full Of
ginger and tackle. He is in good condi-
ton, and when he showed up week ago
only four OF Cincinnati's players were
missing.
All but four of the Pittsburg players
have reported for duty. The delinquent
players are Hanlon, Beckley, Baldwin and
Mack. 1t has been predicted that the
Smoky City club, as in previous seasons,
will be badly managed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18
f STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Shortly after noon Saturday large
field adjoining Frank Robbins's house at
the Meadows in Rockland caught fire
from burning brush heap. In attempt
ing to rescue her young daughter from
the flames, Mrs. Robbins's dress caught
fire, and but for the prompt assistance of
neighbor she would have persisted. AS
it is, her injuries are serious and her re-
covery matter of doubt.
Mary Taylor, aged As years, pauper
at the Kittery aims house, committed
suicide Saturday by jumping into Spruce
creek.
Twelve clergymen of Biddeford and
Saco have issued requests to Sheriff
Wentworth, County Attorney Perkins
and City Marshal Tarbox, of Biddeford,
to vigorously enforce the prohibitory
law.
Baldwin people have recently been in
terested in queer elopement case. The
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18

woman is the wife of a laborer. Some
time ago, she deserted her husband to
leave with young man who has en-
ployed in Baldwin and neighboring
towns. The husband, apparently being
afraid of the other man, for time did
not interfere. At last he screwed his
courage up to the point of beginning legal
proceedings, whereupon the wife con-
sented to return to her lawful husband,
the other man agreeing to go away.
This arrangement was working all right
until the woman's lover broke his agree
ment and commenced to spend his time
near her home. Then the neighbors
took the matter up and they made it SO
hot for the young man that he has left
town, it is hoped for good.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18
WORLD OF SPORTS.
Type-setting Contest at Bangor Tonish

The typesetting contest in Bangor &C.
ours tonight and several compositors
from this city will attend and take part
The contest will last one-half hour-the
size of the type being brevier-and, while
of course the time is hardly long enough
to show how fast compositor really is,
yet it is as fair for one as the other. The
conditions of the contest are:
BREWER type.
2-For typographical errors, deduction of
ems,
3-For outs, deduction of 10 ems.
4-For doublets, a deduction of Is ems.
Bad division, a deduction OF IS ems.
extra spacing with ems only.
A banquet will be served at the Ban
gor Exchange at intermission, Portland S
representation is in good hands, and let
the best man win is the hearty wish of
the fraternity in this city.
TO Messrs. Batchelder and Dyer, form
ly of this city, much credit will be due
have worked hard to make it the event of
the season. az
Portland will send two of her fastest
[ ~
the PRESS and Lewis Hagan.
Foot Ball.
The Westbrooks and Mongolians will
play an old fashioned game of foot ball
on the Portland grounds Fast day morn
ing. This is the last game that these
clubs will play together, and the game
promises to be close and exciting. The
game will commence at 10 o'clock.
Bowdoins, 4; Freeports, o.
BRUNSWICK, April 16.-The Bowdoins
played their first game of the season here
today with the Freeports, winning by a
score of to O.. The Bowdoins played
an almost errorless game, but showed
weakness at the bat. The Freeports had
League, as their catcher. The battery
work was good on both sides. The
score:
Bowdoins. ...........1 Q Q Q 3 o O. 4
Ffeeports. ,............O O 0 0 0 o O. y
Earned runs-Bowdoins, 1. Hits--Bowdoins
q; Ffeeports, g.. Errors-BoWdolns, L; Free
ports, 6. Observation-Disclosures, French, Downes
and Burns; Freeports, L. Patterson and Le-
Zotte.
Saturdays National League Games.
The following games were played in
the National League Saturday:
At New York-New Works, 6; Washingtons,
At Brooklyn-Philadelph 10; Brooklyns,
At Baltmore-B II; Baltimores, 5.
At Ch1cago-Louisviles, IS; Chicagos, 10.
Al Cleveland incinnatis. 6; Clevelands, 8.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING Il; 81. LOUIS, ..
Notes.
A wheel club has been organized at
South Portland, called the Cape Eliza
beth Wheelmen. The officers are:
President--Frand Seaman.
| Vice Pres1dent--Win Dyer.
| Secretary-Geo Crockett.
TreaSurer-Arth1r Cole
The Lovells will have several players
VINO nave signed with tho New England
League when they play here Fast Day.
oecrelafy Morse expects to sign about
400 players for the New England
League.
1t is expected that Parsons, the best
player ever sent out, from Colby, will
play with the college boys when they
play the Lovells
Stafford, the Holy Cross College pitch
er, will sign with the New England
League.
A meeting of those who are DESTROYS
OF seeing this city represented in the
New England League will be held at
cage Brothers gymnasium Tuesday
The Deering High School nine defeat
ed the Deering Points Saturday afternoon
IN an exciting game by a score of IS to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18
FINE
DRESS SUITS

H1aUe lFOHh Clay NlNgOnaIS y H0,
$50, $2S. Either OF these grades
i'm a Coat and Vest, with a pair
of our fine Light Trousers at So,
$3.50, 50, or So per pair, make
q suit equal to the best.
Young Mems Double Breasted
Sack Suits at $I2, SIS, SIS,
$50, $22 and $25, i'm the leading
cOlOrs and quality are GEMS of
style and quality that will conn
pare favOrably with tailor made
suits at double the money.
Genuine Irish CheviOt Suits i'm
neat brown pin checks $22 /;
very stylish.
Elegant Trousers i'm Mems and
Young Mems sizes 81 to SO per
pair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18
CITY OF DEERlNc.

WHEREAS, Edward P. Wilson and others
w have petitioned the City Council to lay
out new street or public way in said city, be-
ginning at southeriy side line of Saunders
street, and through the northeasterly part Of
said Saunders street, and along and upon the
northwesterly side line OF land of Abby T.
Mitchell and others, to, and to intersect with
Pleasant street. And, whereas, said petition
was referred by the City Council April 8, 1892,
to the undersigned, for them to consider and
act upon therefore, e.
Notice is hereby given to all parties interest
d. that the Joint standing committee ct the City
Council on laying out new streets, will meet to
hear the parties and view the proposed way on
the seventh day of May, 1892, at 2 O'Clock In
the afternoon at the proposed point of starting,
and will then and there proceed to determine
and adjudge whether the public convenience re-
quires said street or way to be laid out.
Given under our hands on this 18th day of
April, A. D. 1892.
H. II. NEVINS, on
Z. NJ. JACOBS, new
F. E. TRUE, J streets
ap16 d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STANDARD CLOTHING co.
Grand Preparations Have
Been Made for
= . - IT. - R..

There never was a. time when we felt so con-
fdent OF meeting the demands Of the public for
EASTER as this season.
First class made up clothing for Men and Boys
of our own make-in styles and sizes that exclu
sive.
We intend to SO increase our sales by the
special and standard bargains offered that no
week in history shall equal in size the business
of THIS WEEK
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18

Why not drop a postal card to the
Home Office at Portland, Me-, and
obtain information about the Union
Mutual Life Insurance Co.? The
more you learn about it, the more
Justified your pride in it as q Maine
Institution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18
EASTER SONGS OF JOY.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAeE.1

know the living Lord. Spiritual life in
present life. Jesus Christ is either liv.
ing presence or is dead force. Truth
and love also is a living spiritual pres
ence. We have no living relation to God
except this is acknowledged. God is not
God of the dead but of the living"
At the close of the morning service the
sacrament of the holy communion was
administered to forty-two communicates,
the Rev. John A. Hayes and Rev. Junius
B. Spie rs occupying seats within the
chancel. Rev. John A. Hayes officiated.
In the afternoon an Easter service by
the children of the Sunday school was
given in the vestry, which was well at
tended and proved to be very interestings
Plymouth Church.
At Plymouth Free Baptist church the
floral decoration was not elaborate but
very attractive. There were vases of
flowers and emblems arranged on the
communion table and about the desk,
including beautiful floral memorial for
Mrs. F. L. Aagerson. Rev. Mr.. Cate
took his sermon from Colossians Ill, l.;
''If We then be risen with Christ, seek
those things which are above where Chlist
stitch on the right hand of Cod The
choir, under the direction of Mr.. G. f..
Jones, organist, and consisting of Mrs.
J. L. Merryman, Miss N. Aagerson,
Messrs. J. E. Fisher and NJ. Leighton,
sang admirably this programme, while
Mr.. Jones gave the voluntary with fine
effect:
Voluntary ujus Amman. ......... Rossini
Anthem-Christ is Risen Today. .Wiegand
GLORIA. ...........--.... .Greatorex
Hymn--i Know that My Redeemer Liveth '-'0
Hymn.Harki Ten Thousand Harps and
Voices.
St. stephens.
At st. Stephens there was congrega-
cation unusually large even for Easter,
and the largest number of communicates
in thirty years. The floral adornments
of the chancel, pulpit, reading desk, font
and windows were all Pleasing to the eye
and in good form.
Dr. Dalton's sermon was from Romans,
vi, 8, and related to the power of the
resurrection. The music was appropri-
ate to the season and beautifully render
ed.
The Easter anniversary of the Sunday
school is always an event in this parish,
and this year was fully up to previous
ones. The emblems were abundant and
beautiful, the carols well selected and
well sung, while the reports indicated a
prosperous school year.
This was the musical programme
under the direction of Mr.. .Ryser:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18
Church of the Messiah.

The decorations at this church were
simple but very neat and pretty. The
front of the platform was covered with
potted plants of every description, while
on the stand in front of the altar were
memorials in memory of departed rela-
tives. Among them were large bouquet
Of roses and other flowers for Edna G.
Floyd, and lilies for Gertrude and Leo
nora Decelle and Mrs. S. Daniels. Rev.
Mr.. KERN delivered an admirable dis
course appropriate to the occasion, and
the music by the choir was rendered in a
very fine manner. In the evening an
Easter concert was given by the Sunday
school, a large audience being present.
There were recitations by Daisy Fisher,
Lottie Harmon, Harold Harmon, Evelyn
Wescott, Mamie Allen, Edith Sargent,
Ada Simonds, Ethel Wescott, Rose Hodg-
kins, Annie Skillins, Christine Crane,
Clara Tompson and Ella Burgess, while
besides the singing by the school, Carrie
and May Rockwell and Flossie Nc
Lean sang ''What the Lily Said.'
At the meeting in the church on Thurs
day evening last seven persons were adj
mitted to membership.
State Street.
At State Street church the chancel
looked very pretty. On the small posts
at the foot of the stairs, on either side of
the reading-desk, were large handsome
glass vases supporting lilies, one a
memorial to Miss Spring, and the other
to Miss Chapman. Great century plants
fanked the desk, and the front was
beautiful interviewer mass of tropical
plants and lilies forming fine effect in
green and white. There was beautiful
memorial for DR.. Hersom.
The music, as published, was finely
rendered by Miss Merrill, Mrs.
Cloudy, Messrs. Srockbridge and Merrill,
with Mr.. Harvey Murray, organist The
sermon in the morning by Rev. j. s..
Williamson, of Augusta, was thought
fu and able essay.
St. Paul.
Services were conducted in ST. Paul's
church by the Rev. Mr.. Neal of England,
who preached from the text II will go
before you into Galilee." The music was
of a high order and was sung with much
spirit. Pots of flowers stood on the chan
eel steps. Gala lilies adorned the altar.
The font held lilies in memory of
Mrs. Afford Dyer. The memorial tablet,
to the Rev. Nh. Root was profusely
trimmed with branching ferns. Lilies
alsa marked one of the windows, in
memory of Mrs. Joseph Dow, and an
other was lovely with hydrangeas and
Easter lilies in memory of Lawrie
Root.
Wiliiston.
The combined fragrance of Easter Ill
lies, pinks and roses, greeted the wor-
shippers as they entered the church yes
terday morning. Memorial emblems,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-04
5'NOW.''

The omission of the word nov" from the
free shipping bin as passed By the House
would have opened the domestic carrying
trade Of the United States 10 a serious inva-
sion. The bill as reported provided that
any vessel belonging to any person, COM
pany or corporation, 80 Der cent of the stock
of which is held toy citizens of the
United States, shall be given American
registry. providing these vessels are Of
5000 tons burdens and have a speed of
twenty knots an hour; aud providing,
further, that for every vessel Ho3g engaged
in the carrying trade and so admitted to
registry an equally good vessel shall be con-
structed in tie United States. The omission
of the word now would give any company
the right to build one vessel in the United
States and one abroad, both being admitted
10 American registry. With NOW" in the
bin the right to build one abroad ana one at
home would be limited to vessels now en-
gagged in the carrying trade. AlT. Loud
Of the Fifth California District is said 10
have discovered the omission and to have
had the bill amended accordingly. It is
probable that the House majority would
not have grieYed much if the omission had
not been discovered. One Of the cardinal
principles OF the Democratic creed is to
open the domestic carrying trade TO foreign
competition. They claim thai with tie right
TO buy ships in the cheapest market foreign
competition would not be dangerous. But
until American vessels can b. manned AMI
fitted out rs cheaply as European vessels,
the vessel that can be run at tho least cost
will have certain advantages in the domestic
as well as in the foreign carrying trade.