davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-23
ADVERTISING RATES

PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE
WESTWARD.
No ] Day Express. Arrives ] :0S pm
Leaves ] :20p III
No. 3, Night Express. Arrives 49,
80 a. m Leaves IL $50 a. m,
No. 8, Local Passenger. Arrives 1881
d. m. Leaves l2.45 pm.
No. 0, Texas Express Arrives 2 :l3 am
Leaves 2 :l3 a.. m
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves S:35
q. m.
No. 2 ,Day Express. go. Arrives 200 pm .
Leaves 3 ;O5 pm.
No. 4, Night Express. Arrives 2:l3
a.. m. Leaves ia a. m.
No. Q, Local Passenger. Arrives lao
Leaves l .40 p. m
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves 40
D, IN,
Local passenger trains 8 and 8 run be-
tween st. Louis and Kansas City. Three
sections Of night train east. Texas ex-
press, No. g., has through chair car via.
Lexington branch. Free reclining chair
cars on all through trains.
LEBANON BRANCH.
Trains leave jefferson City ut q $50 u.
M, arriving ut Aurora $3.50 a. IN.
He'uihins' '.n ieave Aui1,a at l.3O
p. M, arriving ut Jefferson City at 2 $50
p. m JOHN j. CHURCH, Agt.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-23
4 Rahroad to SprinqfeM.

We understand that the Spring.
field people are very anxious to con.
meet that City with the Chicago &
Alton at Jefferson City. This is rail.
road connection that the capital most
needs. With it a country that has
been tributary to other points will
become tributary to this, and moth
ing that we know of will he more
beneficial or help US on to prosperity
and a great future, such as a railroad
running to Springfield would.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-23

year in the. construction of new
buildings.
The City hall, a gift of Major ].
NJ. Clarke, deceased, with a free
library maintained in connection
herewith, is one of the most com
modio1Is buildings for city hall pur-
poses enjoyed by any town in the
United States.
At present the question of con-
structing an electric street railway
and foot bridge across the Missouri
is being discussed, and an effort is
also being made to secure railroad
connections with Springfield, Mis-
sour, which will make jefferson City
one Of the best railroad centers in
the State,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL,

1t is claimed that regardless of the
war.like condition Of Kansas, WITCH.
tia is in the throes Of a spring
boom,
Call and see the light.running sew
ing machine, the White, at Henry
Schmidt's.
A matinee will be given during by
the Rentfrow Comedy Co. at Lob
mans Opera house on Saturday
afternoon.
A German led by an officer from
the Post is tue very SWEETEST thing
hat can happen at L~eavenworth.
Gall and subscribe for the STATE
REPUBLICAN,, only 800 per year and
,Ngst the best republican paper in Cen.
trail Missouri.
Jerry Simpson and Mollie Lease
have buried the Ratchet and are once
more united, but the war in Kansas
Is still on.
All kinds of sewing machines clean.
ed and repaired. Leave orders at
lily. S%chmidt's. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
The excellent performance during
the week Of the Rentfrow Comedy Co,
has given them good houses, which
will no doubt continue for the re-
mainder of The week.
DR.. G.. w. fainter, dentist, has his
office In The Merchants Bank build.
ing, rooms Nos. $ and IL. Gold
work and extracting a speciality.
Mr.. Ward McAllister, the leader
Of the four hundred Of New York,
seems to he the chief advocate OF the
hoop.skirt.
The wiud from the North blows
shI and keen, and bad effects of
ooldS' Are seen. One Minute Cough
Cure so safe and sure, will quickl,
perform a %wonderous cure. A. Brand
der.
The Inauguration ball at Washing
ton in March will cost $25 900. One,
half OF which will be spent In ilium-
mating and decorating the balt.room.
The piano-makers in New York
imagine that the Worlds Fair will
not take place unless they make
an exhibit might be whispered in
their ear so that they car come off
the roost if they desire to.
When Mr.. Cleveland gets through
making up his cabin ct he ought TO
make an assignment SO as to get rid
OF The other applicants on hand who
wanted to be in the cabinet but have
SECURED a place on the exterior.
The Kansas City Star thinks that
Mr.. Cleveland is an exceptional
American on account of the freedom
with which he has selected his cabi.
~. It's the freedom feature that
worrying the democrats.
Mr.. German seems to be very much
excited on account Of the alarming
condition Of the Federal treasury,
Mr.. German, moi pubt, has special
.on for his al m with which the
public : not s''d ''d.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-23
The 1aHmayer Dry Goods Co.

Are always in the lead; others follow.
Notwithstanding the advance in all
kinds of dry goods, we sell them at
the old prices, having laid in a large
stock before the advance in prices.
Be sure to inspect our h. rasouo
7r ginghams.
DALLMElER Dry GooDs Co.,
Leaders in style, makers of low prices
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-23
To Visit Foreign Missions.

Or. w. B. Palmore, of the ST.
Louis Christian Advocate lelt last
night on q six months tour of the
missions Of the Southern Methodist
church in Europe and Africa. He
was given a farewell reception by
the ladies of the local Foreign Mis-.
sionary society at their headquarters
at l4l4 Lucas place yesterday after.
noon. He will go from here to Bal.
timore and preach there next Sun.
day for Felix r. Hill, father of Rev.
Felix Il. Hill, Of this city, and on
March l, will sail from New York.
He goes first to Malaga, Spain
thence to Genoa, Italy; thence to
Madrid, Spain; thence to Lisbon,
Portugal thence to Burjos, Laurdea,
Bordeaux and Paris, France thence
to Client, Belgium, and thence to
London. From London he will sail
for Africa.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-23
Newspaper Law.

SEC. 2. If a person oraers nis paper
discontinued he must pay all arrearages'
or the publishers may continue to send II
until payment is made. and collect the whole
amount, whether , is taken from the Office
or not. There car be no legal discontinue
ance until the payment is made.
SEC. 8. The courts have decided that re-
iusing to take a newspaper or periodical
from the postofice, or removing and leaving
them uncalled for is prima facia evidence OF
intentional fraud.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-23
A SKETCH OF BLAINE's Work AND
PERSONALITY

Admirers and enemies of Mr.. Blain,
VIII alike be interested in the very full
article which appears In the February
COSMOPOLITAN, reviewing his character
istics as a man and statesman. A num-
her OF fine portraits are printed with the
article.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-23

The bottom's dropped out of the
old thread.bare "cost' and "be-
low cost" advertisements. You
know that no sane merchant does it,
and we don't say we do. But some
are especially desirable. For in
instance, we have a large line of
ONERCOATS we sell % per cent.
cheaper than any other house in
the city.
Call on us and see, and also see
our stock of MEMS, BOYS and
CHlLDREN'S CLOTHING.
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
CLOAkS for less than the lowest
cost to make them.
A fine line of LADIES' JACKETS
in all colors and prices.
A large line of DAMAGED
BOOTS and SHOES from the Peni-
Tertiary, for less than Wholesale
Price.
Also, we carry a large assortment
Of MEMS BOOTS and SHOES and
LADIES' SHOES. We sell 20 per
cent. Cheaper than any other house
In the city.
A large assortment of TRUNKS
and VALISES, HATS, CAPS, and
you will SAVE MONEY by calling
on us.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-23

Every speech made by Senato
Hill appears to leave bis real p :sitio n
n greater doubt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-20
A Character in France.

Recently French gentleman, reply
ing to an inquiry by lady concerning
the character and qualifications of a
woman who had applied to her for the
position of cook, and who had lately
been in the gentlemans service, said that
he could not recommend the applicant;
that she was "extravagant, impertinent
and somewhat given to drink" The lady
gave the letter to the applicant for the
cooks position, who Immediately brought
suit for damages against the writer.
The case was decided against the writ
er of the letter, who was fined and ad-
monished that he had no right to give
circulation to injurious statements con-
corning another person, even if the
charges were true.
In order to evade the responsibility
thus introduced in French law house
keepers have taken to issuing such "rec-
concentrations" as this:
"This certifies that Nine. Hortense,
late nurse to my son, aged one year, did
not leave him on bench at the Jardin
des Plantes and go away and forget him
on the Goth of August last"
The certificate is intended to be taken
in a contrary sense, and serves its pur-
pose without laying the writer open to a
suit for damages. Companion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-20
A Problem.

Once there were two tramps who were
actually looking for work. In the course
of their wanderings they came upon q
pile of coal in front of a palatial resi-
dence.
Said the tramp with the inferior intel
lect, "Let us engage ourselves to stow
away this fuel at price of twenty-five
cents" NAY, nay" said the tramp OF
superior intellect; "let me go within and
negotiate"
And he did negotiate and secured the
job at rate of fifty cents, of which sum
he gave one-half to his companion to
perform the necessary manual labor, re-
serving one-half unto himself for super
intending operations.
Whereat he of the inferior business
ability, though he had received twice
the amount of work he expected and at
his own rate of compensation, lifted up
his voice in wrath and swore by various
deities that he had been bunkoed.
Was he right?-Indianapolis Journal
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-20
CARING FoR THE GOOD BOOK.
How the Scriptures were Preserved Pre-
vious to Their Translation.

How the Scriptures Were Preserved Pre-
vious to Their Translation.
The books of the law were the first
books Of the Bible to be collected by the
priests and leaders of the Israelites; after
the law came the written history of the
people, in the Fifth century B. c., the
collection Of the prophets by Nehemiah;
and from his time onward the collection
of Photographic, the Psalms, Proverbs,
Job, Canticles. All of these had been
preserved by the priests, copied and re-
sopied as occasion required, and circu-
lated in manuscripts, as of course all
writings were circulated in those days.
The dispersion of the Hebrews and
their acquisition of other languages and
loss Of the Hebrew language, necessitat-
ed the translation of the Scriptures into
other than the Hebrew, and previous to
the Second century B. G. what we know
as the Septuagint translation-the Xxx
was completed in Greek, designed es-
pecially for the Hebrews living in Alex
andria and other parts of Egypt. The
Septuagint comes from a tradition that
seventy scholars-seventy-two actually
made the translation. TRANSACTIONS and
recensions into the Aramaic were also
made, and these translations were copied
from time to time, so that the Oldest
manuscript of the Old Testament now
extant is only about l 400 years old.
The case is the same with the New
Testament. 1t was written again and
again, until now there are upward OF
/ 900 manuscripts for the Gospels and as
many more for the rest of the New Tes-
lament. The Oldest manuscripts are the
Codex Sinaiticus and the Codex Vatica-
nus, which date from the Fourth century
A. d. So the books of the Bible were
handed down, the old copies always be-
ing renewed before they wore out, the
language being Hebrew, Greek and after
A. d. 300, Latin. The latter, in the trans
lation adopted by the Roman church, and
known as the Vulgate, because com
monty used in the Christian churches,
was the first book printed, in 145O-5.
As far back as the Seventh century
portions of the Vulgate were translated
into English, and the early versions by
Wyclif and his predecessors, by Pur-
vey and others, were translations from
the Vulgate. Tyndale used Luthers
German translation of the Greek Bible.
The authorized version of King James
was made by forty seven scholars and
finished in 1911; the manuscripts, so far
as accessible, were consulted, the trans
lators not restricting themselves to the
Vulgate, but going to the Hebrew and
Greek whenever they could.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-20
LOOK AT THIS
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS.

LOOK AT THIS
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS.
REV. JOHN HALL, ID. D., LID.
REV. ROBT. =. MncARTHUR, ID. D.,
REV. THEO. l.. CUYLER. ID. D..
REV. M. G. lockwood, ID. D.,
of Cincinnati. o..
REV. c. N. SIMS. Oh
Cha ncelIor of Syracuse University,
Current Weekly Sermon by
DIR. TALMAGE.
Sunday-SchooI Lesson by
DIR, G. r. PENTECOsT.
The above and other well-known writer's will
contribute special articles during 1893 to the
NEW YORK WEEKLY WITNESS
making the WITNESS one of the strongest and
ablest family newspapers published.
The WITNESS is just the paper for Farmers,
Farmers Wives, Farmers Sons, Farmers Daugh-
tiers, Country Merchants, Country Store-keepers,
Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Builders, Stone Masons,
and all other laborers. who form the backbone
of our Country and who want to be thoroughly
posted in what is going on in the World
The WITNESS is a weekly paper which repre-
sents High Ideas and Sound Principles. 1t has
weekly Sermon by Dr. Talmage and weekly
Sunday School Lesson by DR.. Pentecost, the lat
est Home News, the latest Foreign News, the lat
est Political News, reliable Market Reports, relia-
BILE quotations of Farm Products; seasonable
Editorials on Political, Social, and Moral Cues
lions; the cream of the best editorials in New
York and other daily and weekly papers; good,
reliable Farm and Garden articles written by
practical mem tells of the Home Life of the
American people, and of their life, thoughts, and
experiences; pleasant moral stories for the Young
People; stories Of interest for the elder also.
In brief it is just the paper that you can safely
take into your home and find to be an educator,
in the best sense, Of both old and young.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-20
What Men and Women Tell.

There is one radical difference between
men and women that sit may be said
generally of novelists, that men know
more than they tell. and women tell
more than they know" 1t may be true
of novelists. In real life neither tells all
he or she knows, and the difference
shows in what they keep.
A woman tells the thing that is not
vital She will tell some one almost
every detail of her daily life, but let her
have heart story, and she not only
keeps it locked in, but sh e lives as though
it had no existence.
A man scorns to relieve his mind of
little worries by asking for sympathy.
But let great secret come into his life
he dies unless he tells it to some Que.
He will do it even when it brings him in
the shadow of death or bitterest dis
grace Charles Dudley Warner in Har-
per's
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-20
How Greeley Learned to Read.

Bya singular adaptation to the changes
of motion on his mothers part while
spinning Horace Greeley when "a young
ster acquired the unwonted quality Of
reading with the book in almost any po-
sition, sidewise or upside down, as read
lily as in the usual fashion, without at
that time thinking it anything unusual.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-20
Defaulted Securities.

A personal examination Of each
piece of property entrusted to our caru
is made by a salaried employee ofAtho
Company and every precaution exer-
cised to conserve the best interests III
clients. We make a specially of ttho
collection of detaulted loans or notes
negotiated by the following companies
Davidson Investment Co.
Farmers Loan and Trust Co.
Globe Investment Co.
Johnson Loan and Trust Co.
Kansas City Investment Co.
Kimball-C Champ Investment Go.
Muscatine Mortgage & Trust Co
Merrill Trust Co.
Ness County Bank.
Security Investment Co.
Showalter Mortgage Co.
Western Loan & Trust Co.
Western Farm Mortgage and
Trust Co.
Winner Investment Co.
Correspondence or personal inter
views solicited.
The Union Trust Go.
Capital $6OO,0M
Surplus 150,0O
Fl. B. ROBY, Manager, Concord, NH
aI3t
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-20
$500 RAWardi

WE will pay the above reward for any case Of Liver
Complaint Dyspepsia, sick Headache, Indigestion,
Vegetable Liver Pills. when the directions strictly
complied with. They purely Vegetable, and never
fail to give satisfaction Sugar Coated Large boxes,
containing 30 pills. rs cents. Beware Of counerfets
and limitations. The genuine manufactured only by
THE JOHN C. WEST COMPANY, Chicago Ill.
Sold by A. 7. CLARKE, Druggist.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-20
A Strange Freak

The wife of our esteemed citizen, Mr..
john k0well, while suffering under Sc
we're attack of the blues, tried 10 commit
the crime of infanticide. but was prevented
by the opportune arrival Of a neighbOr.
Her case has been considered by the best
doctors incurable, but her husband was
highly pleased, after using course Of Sui
phur Bitters. to find that she was entirely
cured.-Kingston Herald.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-20

DR.. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
Fits Headache Nervous Prostitution caused by alcohol
or tobacco, Wakefulness Mental Depression SoieninE
Of Brain causing insanity misery, decay, death, Pro
sex, Impetency, Leucorhoea and all Female Weakness
Is, Involuntary Losses, Spermatorrhora caused BY
oyer-exerton OF brain, SelfAbuse, over-lndugencal
antee siz bottles to cure Each order for boxes, wh
SIS will send written guarantee 10 refund II not cured
Guarantees issued only by a
A T. CLARKE druggist and sole agent Bradford, W
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-30

TIE mills of the gods are grind
ing grinding exceedingly fine
and the grist is coterie of promi-
nent Republicans who would have all
mankind believe that they are the
embodiment of purity. Joe Hudson
stands out conspicuously as one of
this aggregation of pure men, man
determined to expose all peculative
movements. He built mountain of
Populist corruption out of Republi-
can rumors. 1t was an exceedingly
high mountain until Joseyh was call
ed to the witness stand, when the
mountain commenced sinking, going
down, down, until, when he was dis
missed, the mountain of Populst
corruption had become sink-hole of
Republican iniquity. The gods are
running the mills on full time, and
what a grist Of truck is running out!
With sneering devilishness, Hud-
son started out to smirch LeweIing
and his friends, and the investigation
his charges provoked has developed
the CRIME sticking to Republican Of
ficials. When the Augean stables
are cleaned, there will be a sorry
looking set Of ex-Republican officials
and their friends. Let the good
work go on.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-30

THE Topeka Capital is greatly ex-
ercised over the passage of an act,
by the Legislature, making silver, as
well as gold, legal tender. 1t
closes a somewhat frothy article by
declaring that the Legislature cannot
legislate upon an international ques-
ton. To claim that the money
question is an international question
is going the full length of gross alb
surdity but it is fact that a stud
led effort is being made to make
people believe such absurdity ; and
worse still, some people are Ignorant
enough to believe the silly stuff.
Now, all the talk in this direction is
a preparatory process to bringing
the people to accept a treaty with
leading nations in which gold will
form the only basis for circulating
medium. When once this is &C
complished, the efforts of the people
to increase the circulating medium
by adopting the double standard, or
by direct issue Of paper by the gov
eminent, will be baked, if not who'll
lv overcome. Sit down on any in
ternational money scheme.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-30
BEFORE INVESTf-
eating COMMITTEE.

jim Legate testifies that Pete
Kline, the policyslop man, paid
him money to use as he pleased, and
that he paid it all out to Republicans.
He further testifies that Republican
officials had frequently blackmailed
policy-dealers and joint-keepers.
McAleny, Populist representative,
testified that Cy Leland offered him
$4,000 for his vote for United States
senator, to be cast either for Wag-
goner, railroad attorney Democrat,
or for Ady, Republican. Mr.. Lee
land was not particular as to the
party, just SO it was straight DEM
ocrat or Republican. Cy Leland is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Republican.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-30

DocroRs, lawyers, one preacher,
boot leggers, buns and bOodlers
formed the Douglass sergeant-at-
arms crowd. Death could not beat
it for leveling of distinctions, and
it was a regular potter's field in that
it was beggared of principle.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-30
ANTI-OPTIUN.

1t certainly cannot be claimed
that the defeat of the Anti Option
bill was because the members of
congress were uniformed, or had
not time to deliberate The ques-
ton of dealing in options has been
before the public for some years,
and at least three years ago, the
house committee on agriculture re.
ported vast evils to farmers through
option dealing, and recommending
the passage Of some such law as the
Hatch bill. One striking passage
in that report is that the Struggle
between the bulls and the bears is
arranged for on plane below the
real value of the article to be bought
and solo, except in big deals, when
Corners" are formed. If the COM
mittee's informatit is correct and
it seems to be), then at no time do
farmers receive any more than the
value of their farm products, but
most generally less. 1t follows, too,
that the passage of an anti option
bill could not have injured the farm
er, but the chances were all in favor
of the farmers benefit.
Now, why, in view Of the num-
Der of farmers, and the Importance
of their calling, is it that farmers
could not have as much influence
with congressman as the compar-
atively few option dealers, whose
calling, to say the least of it, is no
possible benefit to society, but, as
we believe, fungus growth, wholly
deleterious in it's effects upon the
people at large.
Why are the farmers "nobodies"?
Why is the "little finger" Of ring
or corporation thicker than the loins
of the whole agricultural communi-
ty? Is it not because farmers will
not stand as one man for their rights!
Every robber band in the United
States employs lobby, both to Sc
cure legislation and to defeat legis-
laton and the farmers elect Doodle
takers, and then growl at Doodle
legislation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-30

TAKE Jim Legate, Burgard. Cy
Leland, McAleny and few more of
the Doodle gang, and place an esti-
mate upon them from their contra
dictory oaths, and they are certainly
the scabbiest set to be found within
the boundaries of the state. They
publish their own shame without
blush, and appear to glory III 1t.
There is hope, now, that the recent
ly-enacted laws will work change
for the better, and send some, or all,
of such cattle to the "pen" at Lam
sing, should they again make
similar move. No doubt there are
better men there now than any one
of those corruptionists.