davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31

tho latter being caused by cavities in the
hot lAva filled with steam. Some lava has
been 80 completely burned al to become
CLASSY and Ia known as volcanic glass or
obsidinn.
Ashes and sand, fragments from the size
OK n pea TO that OF a walnut, known az
lapillI, and coarser materials ranging to
huge blocks Of many tons weight are hurled
from these immense chimneys Of the earth.
Most volcanoes have periods of fsst. A
very few are continually active, as Htxom-
boil in the Mediterranean, which from the
earliest historic times has been emitting
steam, lava and hot stones without stop
ping, or ~ sioa among the Molucca islands
or Iofua among tho Friendly Islands. OIL
SanRay, n volcano of the Andes.
The demonstration accompanying vol
csnic eruption depend upon tho character
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
knight Tsmplar 1rain tn Denver.

The Union Pacific system ~nou a solid
vestibuls train, made up Of Pullman sleep
ers and diner. 10 run special, leaving Butte
at seven p. H., August 6. This train will
be conveniently located in Denver so that
passengers may arrange to rsserve and have
the use of sleepers from the time thew
leave Butte until their return TO Montana,
az very low rates. Those desiring sleeper
reservations should apply early in order 10
secure choice bsrths. Sec further PARTON
lars contained in advertisement in this
paper. Tickets on sale at No. 23 North
Main street, Helena, Mont.
IL. y. WILSON, Il. a. r. A.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

piuitud by persistent, skilled indus
try, and the product husbanded by
thrift, bring comfort and independ,
ence to the mass Of the citizens.
Whilst we have said inland, her vast
and valuable navigable facilities by
river are Of immense Importance to
her, and her future is full Of promise.
This is being found out, and 1t is at
tracing wider notice every day,
since it has been found that far-off
fields often look Elysian by distance
only and the cunning taste Of the
chromographer.- BdRker's Monthly.
WHAT Missouri needs is a republic
can state administration. 1t would
be worth millions to the state and
the state will never be given the
position to which it is entitled I'M
I'll that change is brought about.
When we are confronted with the
fact that the resources of the national
banks Of the small state Of Massa-
chusetts outside of Boston, $780,
1874, 1872, while the resources of the
same. banks in the state of Missouri
,oatslaesof ST. Louis, Kansas City
and 81. Joseph, is only Sl5,499,S67,
nc qtEitbisAaeIrs
old Missouri"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07
The- Democratic Dilemma.

1t is highly diverting to the average
republican in these holiday times to wit.
ness the grote sque but, eminently
athletic efforts Of ground and lofty
tumbling, INDUCED in by the st. Louis
Republic, in earnest~endeayor TO keep
upon the popular side Of tAe democratic
mule as it bucks and kicks uhaer the sad
die, so solidly filled by the Tammany
Tiger which by its adroit spring in the
late election, and the still late contestf for
the speakership, has landed firmly in
the said saddle and now proposes to ride
the poor cid paFtyto the White House
OF. to the classic banks of Salt River.
The Republic Is mad, red hot, from
center to circumference, For a few
months it denounced, in the most fiery
terms, the dominant wing Of its party,
viliied its leaders and threatened a Wig
orous bolt from its new policy. Now 1t
is frantically calling upon democrats to
close up their ranks, forget their differ
ences and present a solid front to its old
foe, republicans. A few days ago it de-
clared that Secretary Blaine was Indus
triously tanning up the flames Of war
with Chill, for the purpose of carrying
out some "guauo'' job that does not ex-
list only in the exuberent Imagination of
its versatile editor. Yesterday its Wash
ington correspondent declared that
Blaine was opposed to war with Chilli on
account of some job that he the secretary
was engaged in with Mayor Grace, of
New York, that might be injured by a
conflict. Oh, Jones, where are you,
what is to be your next lightning change
Of purts?- From what-4- heard a. DIS
tinguished democrat say a few days ago,
Jones has at last, in the language of the
| CD, 'fbeen initiated into the 80 degree
Of the Royal Arch Chapter Of the Emin-
ent Order of Damphool." | would think
that even the average bourbon, would
gag at the double action, front and rear
fire, double barreled lying, so profusely
INDUCED in during the last year by the
IephDtCs IoOl oiu oISdhs AhNio 70 ~
solutely no help for 1t. Tammany is In
the saddle. Hill has so easily but so
completely hoisted the ''Stuffed prophet''
into the soup, that there is no-possihle
resuscitation, Republicans hear the Hill
programme: "Pass no silver bill )"
"Repeal the Mckinley bills" Hear
what Springer says: Free WOOL
In other words go back to the'tlrih OF
1888. Raise again the tariff on sugar.
Put eggs, poultry and. wool on the free
List. That is the new democratic policy.
Repeal says Hill. the Sherman Silver
law, which has increased the currency
over sea, 600, 900 a year.
Republican farmers, how do you like
it? Southwestern democrats does thi;
suit your book?
Colt Republic, swallow your crow
You are used to such a diet. You can
stomach anything, but be sure to dc
your swearing in the sanctity Of youl
office 80 as not to disturb the equilibrium
Of THIS magnificent weather. S.
Jefferson,City Mo. Jan. 4, 1892,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07
1892,

The establishment OLA free ferry
for the past three months has demon.
strated TO the merchants what can be
accomplished IL that direction. The
'pe6aE 81 GATEWAY county viii trade
at jefferson city h they can get here
by the payment even OF a nominal
ferry, but free ferry is more certain
to bring them and should be main.
tanned, IL possible. Four thous-
and dollars per annum will pay
the expenses of a'free boat and it
will increase the trade Of this city
800, 900 annually. Every citizen
and merchant is interested in this
project and should contribute to its
support. While the good results
from free ferry are recognized there
is one other matter Of general i'm
portance that should not be forgot.
ten and that is the college project.
Think what a vast income the people
would enjoy if they had a college
with 200 students spending $500 per
annum each. Besides it would bring
hundreds of visitors to-this city and
would gil the hotels with a new class
Of patrons and the good would reach
every channel Of trade. IT would
not require large out lay Of money
to start a college and have it ready
for September, 1892. When once on
its feet it will grow with wonderful
rapidity and in a few years Jeffer-
sou City will be marching by the side
Of her sister cities who surpass
her in that particular.
A college site could be secured for
a nominal price and probably a good
cite would be donated by some Of
our suburban property owners. 1t
is a matter that should receive proper
and earnest attention in the begin
ming of the year 1892. If we can
not secure the location of a school
already established, one can be
started that in a few years will per-
haps be even better.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07
The o. q M. VestibuIe Line.

Passengers going to any point east or
southeast and desiring a quick. and com
Portable trip should take the Ohio q
Mississippi Ry..-the fast line from st,
Louis, and the only one running a pas
senger train through to Cincinnati, the
time being less than ten hours.
Three daily vestibule trains are run
by the o. a NJ to Cincinnati and two
to Louisville, making direct connections
with all trains for the east, northeast
and southeast, and trains OF this line
are equipped with elegant Vestibnle
Day Coaches and Pullman's latest pat
tern in Vestibute Parfor- Library ears
and sleepers. The sleeping cars are run
through fr0Hl-St. Louis to Washington.
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
without change, and the fare to these
points Is less by the o. and NJ. Ry., than
by other through car routes.
Owing to its excellent through train
service and fast time. the D. and NJ. Is
enabled to carry about ninety-flve per
cent. Of the travel from st. Louis to and
via Cincinnati, eastward.
See that your ticket reads via the
popular o. and NJ, Ry., for sale at Offices
Of connecting lines.
For further Information call on OF adj
dress A. j. Lytle. General Western Pas
senger agent, Ohio g. Mississippi Ry.,
1906 N. Broadway, st. Louis, Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07
A sound liver Makes a van

Are yon bilious, coustipated or troub-
led with jauudiee, sick headache, bad
aste IN mouth, foul breath, coated
tongue, dyspepsia, indigestion, hot dry
Akln, poin in back AMI between the
shoulders, chills and fever, etc. II You
have any.of these symptoms yOnr liver Is
-oat-ef order and your blood IL slowl,
being poisoned, because your liver d)es
not act properly. HEROINE viii cure
any disorder Of the liver, stomach or
bowels. II has no equal as a liver med
cine. Price, 75e. Fr g sample bottle
at A. BrandenberEer's drug store.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07
DEMOCRATIC INFRINGEMENT.

nv III
ABOUT the biggest fraud that ex-
lists. Is the democratic Congressman
who is constantly going to ''retrench
and REFORM something. These
hlatherskites ought to reform the
democratic d~efaulling state -treasur-
ers WHO have occupied a conspicuous
place in our pyramid. 1t would be
amusing were it not for the great in
jury that these blatant demagogues
inflict on the country by their pre-
tended policy Of reform. They are
aetualed by The idea that il they
can cut down the appropriation
for river improvements for instance,
that they have done wonders, regard
less of the fact that a necessary and
important work will have been left
undone and the advancement Of the
country retarded to just that eA-
tent. The idea that the people are
fools seems to be theeoaly excuse for
their policy. Everybody knows that
there is just so much necessary work
to be done and TO do it requires SC
much money and it is not voted at
this congress it will be by the next
one in a "deiciancy BILL" These
very men know that but in the
face Of it they go right along pre-.
tending that they are reforming
something. This very policy explain:
why tue United States is so far be
hind other great countries in many
respects. 1t would seem to us thai
after being re%pudiated for 80 year;
these popinjays would understand
that they gain nothing by this pre-
tense.
We want 10 see the rivers i'm
proved, ships built and a hundred
other things done that will beneh.
the country and the people. To wal
so years will be too late for the gooC
of the present generation. Its hare
TO beat sense into a democratic head
1t won't hold much any way.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

The 50. James (London) Gazette
says that ''the United States are
making steady and surprising pro-
gresstoward becoming a great naval
power. That is what the republi.
cans have been trying to do for years
but were hampered by democratic
congresses.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

The candidates for onice-thosc
that are ''in",-are opposed to an
extra session. If the governor per-
mits the ''ins'' 10 dictate his course
in the matter OF an extra session he
will never cease to regret it. The
people are not composed Of the few
politicians in Office and who want TO
remain IN at any expense.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

The fact that there is a question
about the governors authority to re-
district the state, ought to he a
sufficient reason for his refusal TO
perform the work. II the work Of
redistricting the state is not of
sufficient Importance to justify the
calling Of the legislature all of the
work entrusted TO that body might as
well be delegated 10 the governor-it
would save expense. and why not
abolish the legislature entirely,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

The improvements made in Jeffer-
son City in-ts9t, viii compare fay.
orably w~iththose Of any town in the
country The fact that>it is solid
and not mushroom growth makes the
showing more gratifying than it
could otherwise be. Let the good
work go on. A new railroad would
help wonderfully.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AM NfNETY-Two
is now with us and much must be
done before it gets away. The ex-
tension of the river route or the
branch road it is hoped will be real
lied before the end of the year.
The financial situation is better than
it has been for three years, which
will no doubt help us out.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

SENATOR PERKINS is the way Bishop
W. Perkins will be addressed here
after. He was one of the republi-
a congressman that was laid out by
the alliance and hence we rejoice in
his reward.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

Mr.. WV. HYDE one Of the pioneer
newspaper men of the West, and a
familiar figure about Jefferson City
in the past 30 years, contributed an
interesting article to the CD. Sun
day last. His r~ecollections of men
aHd-eveHts- iU U%nti.beffum days.
Chas. p. Johnson, Frank T.. Blair,
b. Gratz Brown and Ben DeBar,
figuring in the "reminiscences.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

RECIPROCITY is still working its
way into the hearts of other coun.
tries. France is now about to nego-
tate a treaty Of reciprocity with the
United States by which certain articles
will be allowed free entry into both
countries.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

THE assignee of the Nevada bank
has declared as per cent. dividend
on the 100000 demands allowed
against. the bank.
~
THE cold waive WAS very distrue'
tive about Chicago, where the storm
and cold seems to have been the
seyerest known in three years.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

An excentric individual tried to
stop an electric a in St. Louis the
other day and got hurt. A like fate
awaits the democrat who attempts to
stop Blaine on his march to the Write
House,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07
YOUR EYES
Mr.. II. H%IRscnnERo.

@Nt -
The well-known Opticion Of go Olive
ST., N. Il. Cor. 9Th n Olive ST., 81.
Louis, has. appointed GRO. PoRrH ms
agent for his celebrated Diamond
Sectacles and Eyeglasses, and also
for his Diamond interchangeable
spectacles and Eyeglasses. These
glasses are the greatest invention ever
made in spectacles. BY a proper con-
%struction Of the Lens n person pur-
chasing a pair Of these Non-Change-
able glasses never has to change these
glasses from the eyes. and every pair
purchased Is guaranteed, SO that II
they ever leave the eyes no matter
no rusted or scratched the Lens are
they will furnish the party with a
new pair OF glasses free Of charge.
Geo. Forth has a full assortment and
invites all who will 10 satisfy them
selves of the great superiority Of these
glasses over any and all others now 10
: joweler nd 0ptician. Jefferson City,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

" The Financial Record, of 81. LOUIS,
Mo-, gives a pleasant and most inter.
csting sketch Of the progress and
prosperity Of Missouri OF late years,
and TO date. No inland country on
the globe surpasses Missouri in all
the natural RESOURCES that whenAex-
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

THE capture Of A. d. Slye, the
noted criminal and leader in the ex-
press robbery and the probable ar
rest Of others, was an excellent piece
Of detective work for which Chief
Harrigan is entitled to unlimited
praise.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

CHICAGO & ALrONRAILROAD.
Omnibus leaves Jefferson Olty, Z $50
a. m. every day except Sunday, con-
Meeting with the train leaving Cedvr
City at s a. m. and which makes prompt
connection at Mexico with all trains
going east, west Or north.
r. GRIMsHAw Ticket Agent.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

HARRrsoN or Blaine will be the re-
publican nominee. Either will sweep
the country.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07
Organize.

There should be a permanent Re-
publican Club in every voting pre-
cinct in the State and every club
should jim the League, 10 1888
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

TEE first blood for Sherman in the
Ohio senatorial contest was the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Laylin, a Sherman man
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

THE ShermunsFuraker fight got
closer thaasw VI looked fon Bde4n
Sherman got there Just me
Hurrah.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

THE Blaine clubs are still growing
in Indiana.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

Thursday, January z, 1892.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

The republicans are united and
ready for the fight.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

Poor old Grover. Poor old demoC-
rRcy. Poor old David B. Hill.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

F. g. FULKERsoS, Business Manager.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

,
over zoo cfuos were WIN
over IoV'oVV members. i' my
permanent orgahi1a'''" '""
cSn be kept up all tne uine anu 'ne
entire party be ready at the nrst cail
to see to the nomination Of good
man and make certain their election.
a,.,Iaa ,.oro ,,odo no Renuh-
ure"' s 600
leans IN TINS a IN 1000 an
other such campaign would put Mis-
souri in the Republican column. II
8. oroo,iv IN no boned that onr State
iii on;, eoh,;na ono
parry '' "" w.
another ana turn tnelr unl'eu enor's
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Cucumber
AND
Elder Flower
Cream

II not a cosu ctiein. the -seuse In which that
that term is properly used, but permanently
beauties. II creates a soft. smooth Gle ~,
yclvciy skin. Hnd ny daily use gradually axes
he com lex Oh seyetal shades winter, ltlsa
constant protector from the eie Is OF sun and
Wind andl reyents san burn and treskles, aud.
biackheads will never c me while you vs. : u,
II clelnscs tho fac far ietteT than soap a d
waite nOurssnfs and builds M the skin tissues
and thus prevents TIT fora alto uf wrinklss.
It gives tho q eshuess, clearness ind snt 9th
ness OF skin thai you had whel a little 81 J.
Every lady, young or old, ought o us Il as II
II. es n more yuutlitui atp france 70 any
.iad,, and thrt petmanfn ~. n c ntnin no
a I'd powder or hlknli ani Is us rarI less 10
harmless rs dew M d rs nou isuiog 70 the ski
a. de0 il to the flower. Piieo HOO ~ AL
druggists and hair DR. ~ OTIS or Mrs. Ger
va - Graham's rstfhlial ment 100 Post 5 :,
San Francisco, whore She r-H 9 al 90 Z 7 all
blemlshes OF The fac o. iga Q Lad 5 az a
distant treated BY litter stltd e. mp for her
ut Q book "HOw 10 be Bcautiful.'
SAMPLE BOTTL mated fre' 10 any lady
m recent OF " conis 81 tam, ) % nay ioi
p.ataae and packiu9. l. dY AGENTS wanted.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

Subscription, $i.oo Per Year.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

Hurrah.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-28
EsSs !. ~, ssl
zr--ss=s:ss.I=.,.sss.. a.. 10y

two magnificent hotels erected by him ana
now almost completed, he is about to begin
the erection Of handsome theater, the
plans OF which have Just been completed
by Dir. George Ii. Edbro0ke, the well
known Temple Court architect. and
brother OF Supervising Architect Edbrooke
of the United States Government.
Mr.. Astor's new theater, which Will be
known as the Murray Hill, will be located
on the site Of the Lyceum Opera-house, al
Third avenue and Thirty-fo fourth street. Its
main facade showing handsome render
ing ID renaissance architecture, Will occupy
the three CITY lots from No. 100 to l64 East
Thirty-fOurth street, inclusive, where the
main entrance, opening into wade and
rOOmy lobby and handsome foyer, viii be
located, while at 49S Third avenue Will be
located the gallery and stage entrances.
The building viii include the present
Iyeeum Opera-house, the walls CT which
only Will be used. On the corner of Third
avenue, adjoining the new tbeater, will be
large hotel. with doors leading from the
Office and cafe and restaurant to the lobby
Of the theater.
The new theater will have two balconies
and one gallery, which, with the parquet.
will give the house seating capacity OF
over 1900. The dome IL tho house
will be 81 feet in height from the
front of the stage, and viii be especially
constructed with a view to making the
acoustic properties of the house the best pos
sible. The stage will be marvel Of conf
pletenesS. 1t will have depth OF 26 feet
and will be 81 feet wide from side to side
and 80 feet wide between the sides Of the
ptoscenium arch, which will De % feet in
height
On the level of the stage az the side OF The
stage entrance leading TO Third avenue. are
to be situated five large and comm0diOuS
dressing-rooms for the ladies performing in
the house, while at each side of the stage,
on level with the three tiers OF boxes.
are TO be three tiers of dressIng-roOn~, Is
il numUer, giving the house % dressing
rooms.
The decorations of the house will be in
cream and gold in low relief and designed
in modern renaissance. the special feature
will be the rendering of the boxes, which
will be constructed in the most approved
style. There will be three tiers OF proSee-
mum boxes of two each. making twelve IN
number. The new playhouse viii probably
bp pOmpIptpd hy SantPmbpr.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-28

posed to introduce into the city and suburbs.
The ear is to be used in connection with a
single elevated rail placed upon posts. a
guide rail being fixed On each side to simply
steady the train. Each ear is in two main
compartments. straddling the central rail
like pair of saddlebags on the back of >
horse. while a third smaller compartment
is in the form of a eupola on top. A pa-
sageway next to the inner wall of each of u
large compartments gives free access to al
parts OF tbs car, the row of double seat
being placed next the windows
Proper provisions are made for steadying
the side motion of the car and for allowing
ordinary curves TO be passed with ease
Either steam or electricity can be employed
Tor the motive power
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-28
In the Good Old Days.

Critics marvel at the incongruity dis
played by modern authors, but matters were
not better of old. For instance. it Is said
that Braham was once engaged in the rep
resentation OF lyric drama. when, clad in
evening dress, white tie, spotless gloves and
bearing crush hat, he advanced to the foot
lights and said:
''Here / am. wandering In the midst OF a
primeval forest. Alas, how terriblel Bat
what is this l see before me? A grand
piano! Thank fortune! This will eegnile
the heavy moments until a ship arrives TO
rescue me-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-28
The snnnn Girl.

The small girl has many advantages over
the tall one. She has to 60 through life
looking up. and nothing is so becoming 10
eyes as that. There are curves Or cierh,
chin and throat that look their prettiest to
a man who must glance down to them.
A small girl can be fascin ating even in a
temper, she can be enchanting when she
cries, she can even be lovely when she
pouts, and none of these moods are becom-
ing to a big woman.
A man likes to feel big, by comparison NJ
least. 4 really large man does not object to
seeming almost giant beside the girl of hi
heart, and it is almost necessary tG the short
man S vanity that he shall seem big to The
little creature he is going to marry.