davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14
A Bright Girls Ruse.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kas,, Sept. 11.--Ear-
ly this morning Nora Wiley, aged IA,
secured a tray and two cups of coffee
and started to the booths Men gave
way and when she finally reached the
registration booth she placed the tray
on the desk and said: "Mr Clerk, am an
orphan, and therefore the head of my
family, and | want to register for
town lot" The men at first looked
blankly at her and then set up cheer.
The clerk gave her the coveted certifi-
cate which she triumphantly waved as
she passed through the living walls OF
men.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14
Attacking the appointment of the Duke
OF COnnaught.

LONDON, Sept. la.-In the house OF
commons last night Mr.. James Henry
Dalziel, liberal member for Kirkcaldy,
moved u vote for the reduction OF the
salary of the Duke of Cambridge as
ander-in-chief of the army. Tho
motion was made for the purpose OF at
lacking the appointment OF the Duke
of Connaught to the Aldershot com
mand. Mr. Dalziel said that the APP
pointment was an injustice to Lord
Frederick Roberts, commander OF the
Indian army, as well as AN injury 70
the general interests of the service.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14
Quarantine Against Nuncie.

INpIANApoLIs. Ind, Sept. 12.-The
state board of health issued an order
yesterday that all passengers out of
Muncie, Ind, must show certificates of
proper vaccination and that their bag.
gage has been disinfected. This is to
prevent the smallpox, which is cpl
demic in that city, from spreading,
and is practically quarantine against
Muncie.
Secretary Metcalf of the board went
there yesterday to see that the order
il carried out.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14
Yang Yu and Secretary Gresham Have
IN Interview,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Yang Yu,
the new Chinese minister, had very
short interview with Secretary Grssh-
am, yesterday morning, on the matter
of enforcing the Chinese exclusion law.
The secretary communicated to the
minister the decision of the president
that the law should not be enforced
pending further action by congress,
and furthermore, that the recent or
der for the deportation of Chinese
from the Pacific coast had been sus-
pended for the present The minister
then withdrew,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14

a ROMAN editor took it into his head
the other day to mold thought by
tlinging dynamite bomb. His remains
were swept up with broom. Editors
should copfinc themselves TO typo
graphical columbiads and rhetorical
broadsidcs, which may rccoil, but never
send mans pied form into the obitu-
Rry department
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14

PERSONS who are inclin ed to submit
themselves to the "mesmerizing" which
is now one of the amusemcnts of social
gatherings would do well first to con.
suit Il competent physician. II there is
the slightest arrangement of the heart
there is serious danger of the sudden
collapse of that rather important organ
under the very peculiar influence of the
mcsmerizing process.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14

THE statement that Abraham Lincoln
was spiritualist and had Il medium
living in the white house has gained
such wide publicity that c,x-Minister
Robert T. Lincoln is at ,ains to deny
It. He says there is not an iota OF
truth in the story.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14

Mrs. MATILDA SIMPSON, of Harrods.
burg, Ky, who died recently, has been
known as the sad LADY, for a third OF
u century, during which time she has
never been seen to smile. Her hus.
bands mysterious disappearance had
the effect of changing her merry dispo-
sition of young womauhood in 4 twink
ling of IN eye. Her life has been de-
voted to noble charities.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14

SPEAKING of the arbitrary line where
to-day becomcs yesterday or to-mor'
row as yea happen to be sailing east or
wess,, New York papor lets its fancy
play and says that it would be possible
for man in swimming in that longi-
tude to give one leg bath on Saturday
and the other bath on Monday at the
same moment
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14

A GEORGIA justice of tho peace tenn.
pcreo JUS Ace with mercy the other day
IN ur -iquo manner. He fined himself
ten @ dollars for being tarly at court and
men rcmitted tho inc because the cul-
prit had bcen detained by his physician.
Justiee--of the peace varicty--is not SO
blind Us it might be.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14

EVERY American president has had
from three TO thirty.twp towns named
for him, There nre thirty cities and
towns named after Alexander Uamil.
ton, thirty Clintons, twcnty-four Web
sters, twenty Bentons, thirteen Cal.
houns, seven Clays ninotecn Quincys,
t~enty-one Douglasses and twenty
Dlaiues
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14

machine is that of an apparatus for
picking cranberrics. A harvester OF
cranbcrries who uses his hands to pick
the berries can make only from $50 to
So day; but by employing the cram
berry-picking machine he can make
from s5 to So day. Unluchily, how
ever, the owners of the cranberry
marshes suspect the mnchine harms the
cranberry bushes and many OF them
will not permit it to be used.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14

Six years imprisonment is now the
penalty for killing an antagonist in a
duel in Russia For looking crosswise
at the czar one gets q trip. to Siberia
without d return coupon. Queer ideas
of Justice they have over in Russia.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14

EMIN PAsHA is again reported, by the
same old "rcliablc gentleman" to have
been slain. This time 1t is alleged that
Emin has actually been eaten by can
nibals II he is eaten that will end the
periodical reports of his death, 1t
would have been better for Emin to
have permitted Stanley to complete
his forciblc rescue of him and to have
returned to Europe. But the old SOL
dier didn't want to be rescued, and so
he became food for man eaters.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14

Ex-Gov. AND CiEN. JOSHUA L. CHAM.
BERLAIN has been awarded medal OF
honor for distinguished gallantry at
Gettysburg/a a little over thirty years
ago. All things come to him who
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14

THE fact was brought out at the re-
tent labor congress in Chicago that
there are two million children employed
in various lines Of labor in the country
and twelve per cent. of them are under
fifteen years of age.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14

"PITTsBURoH PnIL," the plungcr, is
5000, 1000 behind on the racing season.
This is bad year for men who try TO
cut cross lots to afllucnce.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14

THE Savannah cyclone is another
reminder that the year Of 1893 will go
down in history as the calamity year
of the latter part of the nineteenth cen,
A..r
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14
TIE lata DIR. Apnew said th

THE late Dir. Agnew said that CO.
tarrhal affections were almost un-
known among the Quakeresses whom
he attended, and he ascribed it to the
fact that the Quaker bonnet protects
the pack of the head and nape Of the
neck from cold air.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14

BARswELL, s. c., reports a negro boy,
twelve years old, with a wonderful
memory. He read the book of Genesis
once, taking three hours to do it, and,
1t is asserted, then repeated 1t, forget
ting only some half dozen words He
appears to be lacking somewhat in in
telligence and repeats in a parrot-like
way. The story about him goes on to
say that In the presence of reliable wit
ncsses ho gave word for word, with all
tho minister's gestures, q sermon he
heard over two years ago in Richmond,
even pausing to cough where, on the
original occasion, bad throat affection
Of tbs clergyman had forced him to do 30.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14

DID you ever notice the weakness
women have for marking their letters
'personal?' They seem to think that by
80 marking the envelope the letter will
go to its destination quicker, through
the same line Of reasoning which some
years ago led women to write on envel-
opes lin haste" supposing that the
postman would Immediately start on q
run with them. This habit of writing
personal" sometimes leads to very en-
barrassing results. A purely business
communication addressed In unmistak-
able feminine hand and marked per
sonal" has been known to raise lively
row in usually peaceful family.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14

LIEUT.. PEABY's wife is not the first
woman to brave the perils of the Arctic
exploration. Thirty years ago j. w.
Taylor, of London, WAS placed in charge
of an expedition sent out from London
to colonize the east coast of Greenland,
and was accompanied by his wife, an
accomplished young woman, who lived
with him two years in an isolated set
tlement on Cobwin's island. She was
the only European woman in colony
of thirty men. Her health failed at the
end of two years and she returned to
England, her husband remaining q
year longer. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
have lived in Boston twelve years.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-15
@LW ARRANGEMENTS.
81 1iEsS EESgEa.

..r. Thomas AIhertl informs his friends
eat 1ezyrI,ine public THAI he has made
s.o. Lew arrangements VII ch viii enable
ttIn osj tisfy all those Who will honor am
n. i CID IL custom.
e1 FINISHED at all hours of the day
EreaE 4Gstat 10 O'Clock A. M. and Dinner
81 o'clock p. NJ.
CommolIous and w~ellfurn1shed ROOMS.
MODERATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-15
WORLDS EAR WILL OPEN NAY L.

As the browning result OF the great
efforts that have been put forth by the
officials, the Exposition will be open
to the world May LIST.
The April issue of tie "WORLDs CO.
LUMBAR EXPOSITION ILLUSTRATED"
authentic organ of the WORLDS FAIR,
which was established i'll 1890, con-
tains Il resume OF the present status OF
the Exposition. After the Fair. this
paper will be known as '~'CAMPEEIL'S
COLUMBIAN JOURNAL" This number
contains information from the Great
Departments of the Exposition. under
specially designed and appropriate
headings; also special articles on
"Wlat 1t VIII Cost to See the Expo
sition." "How to See the Fair, The
Exposition will be Ready" No Ex-
horbitant Prices "AdeqEate Transit
Facilities" ''Cannot Close the Gates"
"Problems to Solve" art Works
Chosen" "Siamese Exhibit" '.South
Africa Exhibit" "Mexico Exhibit
"Display of New South Wales go
lumbus Documents at the Fair" aud
gu. S. Coin Exhibit" etc, etc.
Among the multiplicity Of copper
plate illustrations are "The Persian
Violet Exhibit,'' "Sculptors at Work
on Colossal Figures" full page cut of
.'MacLinery HAIL. also agricultural
Building "Statue of Four Season."
''Peristyltic Statue ''BiId's-Eye
View for centre piece" "Offcial Map
OF Exposition. with key TO Exposition,
State Buildings ard CONCESSIONS"
'Statue Of Franklin" "Lord OF the
Isles" ''Nast Boiler Rooms" "Guate-
mala Building" "Views of New South
Wales Mining Exhibit also "Mam-
moth Ferris Wheel" etc, etc.
Among the noted ~personages is the
Boy King of Spain, who with Presi-
dent. Cleveland will open the Exrosi.
ton /; the Queen Regent. late King
Alphonso XII. Princess Eulalia
Prince Antonio de Orleans, President
Barlios ana wife of Guatemala, to-
getier with Chief John NJ. Samuel>
for trontispiece, ETC., etc.
Altogether this issue is a library O
information, and coming as it does
just before the opening of the Exposi
ton, it is invaluable to all who Intend
visiting the Fair, and is still more val
liable to those who cannot. One mum
Der is worth more than a years sub
scription.
The object of this publication IS t.
make a Complete History of the Fair
The First BOUND VOLUMES with in
dexes to 1000 illustrations are nov
ready. The publisher wants goo(
agents in every Town.
subscription price II issues $2.7J
Sample copy and full particulars sen
for % cts. in stamps. Address
j. b. CAMPBELL, President,
l59 & 161 Adams ST., Chicago, Ill
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-15
Continued from fourth page.

has leased a residence neal the one
he purchased during his fist tern ana
he expects to have his family stttitu
there by the first of May.
Secretary Morton requested Assist
ant Attorney General Colby. = reruh-
lican Eold-over, to assist ciiIei clerk
Mac Craig. of the Agricultural depart
ment, in investigating the charges
which have been made against officials
of the Weather Bureau, IL order tlat
no one could say it was a partisan at
fair. He also ordered that the invcs-
tigation should be public and officially
invited all reputable persons WEo
know anything for or against the &C,
cused officials to omc forward and
testify. Secretary Morton's plain and
straightforward way Of doing bust
ness is rapidly earning him POPULAR
ty
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-15
LIST OF PATENTS

Granted to Southern inventors this
week. Reported by G. A. Snow g. Go.
Solicitors of American and Foreign
Patterns, Opp. L. S. Patent Office
Washington, d. c.
H.. A. Bierley, Lexington, Ky. Cash
register. j B%olgiano, Baltimore, Md.
Face-protector. W. n. Brickey, Nor
r%illton, Ark. Machine forpunching and
forming calks on ~horseshoes. P. B.
Dobbins. Johnston Station, Ga. Tres
tie track liner. T. H. Ferguson,
lockwood, Tenn. Water-carrier. j.
c. Fillinger, Baltimore Md. Confec-
tlone:y machine. B. Fitzpatrick &
H. c. Boatright, Wetumpka, Ala.
Bale-press. j. c. Griffis, Gipsey, Ala
VehlcIe-top. J. A. Heard, New Alba
ny, Miss. Combined cultiyator and
harrow. Z. S. Hildebrandt, Balti-
more, Md. Cable-railway culve. W.
S. Hull, Sheffield, Ala. Jail-door alarm.
j. NJ. King, North Danville, Va. To-
bacco flavoring machine. j. H. Led.
ford, La Fayette. Ky. Corn-harvester.
4. ID. Maund, Geneva, Ga. Fruit gath
erer's coat. F. c. Miller, Newport,
Ky. Cigar punching machine. S. j.
Meyers, Hebron, Miss, Nut lock. c.
j. Oliver, Atlanta, Ga. Railway track
sleeper. J.. 5. Patten, Baltimore, Nd,
Tlill coupling. R. E. Pitcher. Louis
vile, Ky, Church organ. 7. Pollard.
Norfolk, Va. Toy Cart. A. Price. Ca
to, Miss, Car-coupling. c. I. Rice.
l.. b. Mcdonald. & j. u. Mcdowell.
Little Rock, Ark. Weight motor w
r. Rightor, Helena. AK. Gravity,
railway. L. A. Scarborough, Memphi:
Tenn. Nire-Aretcher. J.. ShipWay
Memphis, Tenn. Machine for straight.
ening scrap iron, &c. II. d. Shut 4
E. T. Ragiand, Winston. \. {. Spray.
ing apparatus. f. Z. Smith, Birming
ham. Ala. Seed cotton cleaner ant
conveyer. b. Thoens, & A. Gcrdes
New Orleans. la. Absorption ice ma
chine. W. ". & l.. f. Webbcr, Buck.
harmon, w. Va. Hemming attacl
mcnt for sewing-naehiues. ". l.
thinner, Petersburg, fa. La0el en-.
ting and packing machine.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-27
TERRoRiZED nl UuITECAps.
Many Mysterious Murders in Mississippi
Move tho People to A elton

Jackson, Miss, June 24.-(Special. ,
Governor Stone was visited by Messrs.
Dawson and Ross, of Laurence county
today who came as the representatives
of a law and order meeting held in that
county TO take steps 10 bring to justice
the murderer or murderers of w. d. Nor
ris who WAS assaSsinated on june 10th
The murderer riddied him with buckshot
from ambush while he was feeding his
pigs near the house. ID. w. Sistrunk,
another citizen of the same locality, was
fired at while on his gallery at night but
the buckshot intended for him entered the
wall.
Five murders by assaSsins who have
never been identified or punished have been
committed in that county and the
citizens are in terror. n negro
named Brewer is supposed to be the muir
derer of Morris but as no motive is known
to exist, it is believed to be the work of
the white caps. Despite the vigorous pros
ecution by the government courts, they
still murder d man occasionally as they
did Buckley. in Marion county, yestcr-
day while he was returning from court,
where he had appeared us witness against
some of the gang of outlaws.
Governor Stone complied with the re-
quest of the committee and offered re-
ward of $500 for the murderers of Morris.
The United States court is taking hand
against the white caps and will vigorously
prosecute those identified us interfering
with and intimidating homesteadcrs of
government lands.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-27
partly due to the support given him by the

nartJy due to the support given him by the
national liberals and ceDtrists.
BARRING the calculation on the most re-
liable data the aggregate SOCIALIST wore VIII
fail short Of the two millions pfedlcted ny
rho Voerwarts and The Cologne Gazette.
II is estimated that the vote will show an
increase Of 3D. 600 over that polled Ill !S:W.
rrhe anti-semitic vote is calculated Mt 800
600. being ten times the number of votes
cast by the party i'll 1870:
Both sections OF the freissinig party cast
q total vote of 100000, Il loss of 214,3O0
votes since 1890. The enormous increase
in the ant-semitic vote accounts for the
failure of the socialists to reach the figure
they expected, the anti-semites drawing Il
large proportion of their gains from the
electors who would otherwise have voted
for social democratic candidates.
The papers now recall how Prince Bis
mark favored the anti-semitic agitation at
its inception as a safety valve to the move
ment against capitalism. Chancellor Won
Capryi also speaking at the last session
of the reichstag. said that both the anu
semitic and socialist streams came from u
common source.
Chancellor Won Caprivi, DIR. MIGUEL, DIR.
Stephens and other political notahlltles
voted for Langerhaus today. Wlnt TINS
decisive example before them of minister's
actually supporting an opponent OF The
bill rather than to allow a socialist TO trl-
umph. adhesion by electors to government
candidates, where they are opposed OF So
eialists. has been secured. All the minis
ters voted at IL O'Clock i'll the forenoon,
so as to allow the voters on the second
ballots throughout the country to know
their position. This had IFS effect. At
Speir, the center party, Withdrew its sup
port from the socialist, Erhalt
Herr Richter will probably be retired
from the leadership of the fressinnge party.
The Tagbatt, Vossichc Xeitung and other
organs demand his resignation. as they
hold him responsible for the extinction of
the party. Personally Herr Richter gives
no sign of defeat.
The municipal authorities of Metz have
voted the sum of 100000 marks for the ex-
pense of their reception of the emperor at
the autumn manellYerS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-27
GERMAN BYE-ELECTIONs.
The Social Democrats Seem 10 DC Doiis
Mnst of H., W Ork.

Berlin, June 24.-'The progress OF today
hye-elections appears to support thr govern,
mnnt's calculation that the rcballotlhg VIII
-, i sixtv-njne seats Taking tie al
1erepts of the army bill elected ON the
first ballot at 100, the gofernmnmrunt VIII thus
- cor In Berlin today phenomenal quiet
prevailed in the twenty second district
where Il second ballot was taken 10 de ,,I'
which party would hav" the SCAT. me
national liberals and centristS voted Tor
Professor Rudolph, the candidate for the
radical peoples party, but the united s;
strength of the three parties was not sun
for the social democrats.
Owing to abstentions from voting on the
part of conservatives in the first Berlin
district, where reballot was also neces-
sary, Or. l.angerhaus. Rchterist, scored the
first success yet credited to that party or
faction. DR.. l.angerhaus pOled :, i43 votes
against 6439 cast for Herr TaetroW, ~ho
stood in Che interest OF the social democratic
party The success of DR.. LangerhauS was
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-27
LIAR AND 'COWARD'
Were the Epithets Hurled All Around til,
Erencii itha1a her as D..Lntics

French Chamber of Deputies.
Paris, June ia lively scene was
witnessed i'll the chamber of deputies today
during the debate on the electoral reform
bill and the outcome was challenge TO
hight duel, which, however, was not ac-
ccpted. NJ. Clemenceau. the Well-knoWn
radical republican, oppose. the bill and
during his speech against the measure he
was several times interrupted by VI. Paul
de Roulede and NJ. Luccn AIillevoye. Lead
lng Bouangists, who were strongly Ill
favor OF the adoption of the bill. The lam
giiaSe employed by both De Rouedp and
Mllevoye was violent and finally NJ Glenn
enceau. old parliamentaran as he is be-
came lncensed and turning toward De Rou-
lede, calling him liar" Mjlleyoyc ot once
sprung to his feet in defense of his politi-
cal colnrade, and pointing Il finger at Glenn
fnceau. who was Spcaing from thu. trbuua
exclaimed. Coward 8"
This epithet at once caused an uproar in
the chamber
When order was restored the debate was
continued and finally Il vote was taken on
the bill, which the chamber rejected.
This evening ". Clcmonceau sent N
Menard-Dorian and ~ Sails both of
whom are members Of the chamber to fine
residence of NJ. de Roulcde with a chaI-
ien&e TO settle the quarrel on the field of
honor, Nj. de Roulode received the repre-
sentatir.~ of NJ. Clcm"ncrau. and ,ftnr
reading the challenge. told them to inform
their principal that he had decided not to
grant him reparation.
Upon receipt of De Roulcde'S rerIr TO
his challenge; Clrmencoaus requcstn NJ.
k"hier and N. Winkershau to coovey a
cnaiienge to fight Il duel to NJ.
MilleYoye, They did so, and they
also met with a refusal to fight.
AlilIevoye said he would not accent
the challenge, but he added that he himself
would challenge CIemenceau to fight after
the debate in the chamber on the question
OF the extradition from England of NJ.
,tlefS!eld,: VINO IS charged with having
been implicated in the Panama canal frauds
and bribcricS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-27

Wasau. Ncb June 1S.At 900 p. M Gil
lcspie arrived and registered, closely followed
by Stevens and Doc Middleton, all arriving
within i've minutes of each other. Both
horses and riders showed no sign of fatigue
and all were in splendid condition. They re-
p,ainpd in town about ten minutes to water
THAR horses They started on their great
race eastward on a Slow trot with Middle
Ton in the lead. closely followed by the others.
The remainder will probably register during
the night or early in the morning.
Dubuque, Ia, June 24-Berry reached
Manchester at 40 o'clock and was at Earle
Vile at . O'Clock. Joe Gillespie and Pete
I.ongleft reached Manchester ut $50 O'Clock.
Doe Middleton reached Waterloo at $50
o'clock a. m and left Immediately for In
dependence Berry left Earieville at 9:45
O'Clock a. H., with both horses in good con-
dition.