davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

Do you know what makes coffee deli
cious? Good quality and freshness. The
best grade, il not newly roasted, will yield
a poor drink. MAIL POUCH coffee pos
sesses the quality, and, besides, is roasted
and packed fresh every day, in one.pound
sealed packages only, by HANLEy & KIN
sELLA COFFEE ANT SrICE Co., st. Louis.
Geti it at your grocer's.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

To the emaciated nnd debiliiatcd invalid Is
the sense OF returning health and strength
produced by Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs,
When that promoter Of vigor Is tested by
persons IN feeble health, It's restorative und
vltaliLlng potency soon cvinccs itself In
teppose, thep sole conditions undo md Which
strength and hervc quietude is vouchsafed
10 the human system. Try it aud be con.
WINGED.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

jrsT think Of Ill si4O.52 made in ono week
by ai agent representing b. +. johnson 4
Co, of Richmond, Va, and they have had
many more parties travelling forthcm who
did equally well, some n good deal better.
II you need employment II would be II good
thing 10 sit down and write them n line at
nnrp
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

OLD SUBSCRIBER Ito editor)-"Can you
lend me live dollarsn Editor-"We can.
not, Old Sucscrlbcr."Papcr not. dom
tnuchi CHI" Edltor-"Wcli, we're holdin'
our own ATLANTA Constitution.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

N~ISKs-"That was a pretty shrewd
scheme O. Sin.b's at Chicago. Made S4.OO
out of 1t in two weeks" Jinks-"N hat
was iti' "Galvanizing restaurant biscuits
and selling them for souvenir half dollars"
cleveland Plain Dealer.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

"WnY is Mrs. Cruncher so much more
popular than she used TO het" 'She has
the best cook in town. Inter Ocean.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

COLD cash bears the same relation TO n
belle in the matrimonial market that the
chrome does to a pound Of tea on Vesey
street. PUCK.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

ing to make a telling speech tonight"
Eyes, sir; the subject IS Woman. '".-lnter
Ocean.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

TnBss are prosperous times, but yet it is
only the coin collector who has n ''red cent
to Low Truth,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

A BOTTLE Is n very unfortunate thing.
Every time, 1t gets anything it gets it in the
heck. Rochester Democrat
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

If yon are troubled with malaria take
Bccrham's Pills. A positive specific, moth
ing like it.. % cents a box.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

AfpREciATloS.-The Girl-"And do you
think MIR. Writestu1 is FOND. OF poctryf'
The Rlval-"Yes-his wh.n-Truth.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

THE man who first discovered the music
Of the waves must have mad an car for the
main chants Hot Springs Is. d. Hatchet.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

IT is a strong boarder who can eat three
plates Of hash without turning a hair
Boston Courier,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

HERpso-"Do you believe in tho faith
cnrcr Snidso-"Yes one treatment cured
all the faith l had. Vogue.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

RHEUMATIC PAINS are greatly relieved by
Glcnn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whistler Dye, so cents.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15
TO STOP Fl


of Consumption,
you will find but
One on nteed
re Doctor
Pierce's Golden
MEDICAL Discovery.
In advanced cases,
it brings comfort
and relief ; II you
haven't delayed
too long, IL will
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

YouNo AUTnoR-"Don't you like to see
yourself in PRINT" Dcbutante-"No; | pre-.
fer silk."- N. Y. Journal.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

CTR UNCLE, the pawnbroker, may not
have pleasant ways, but we have to put up
with him. Puck.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

A perfect and permanent cure for your
C~atarrh-or $500 in cash. This is promised
by the proprietors Of DR.. Sago's Catarrh
Remedy.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

THE man who never adveftiscs always
has plenty OF time to balance up his books.
-Sdthefyille journal.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

WHEN the rich man feels like making an
open confessio!i to some one he never hunts
up the assessor.-Tro Press.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15
Hoods Cures

"Fourtecp yeats ago
bad an attack OF tho
gravel, and since have
bctn vcryeBcteusB
troubled with my liver
and kidneys. Throc
years ago I got down
so low that 4 could
scarcely walk. |
iOokp i morn like N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-23

OF the great planet. which would pretty
certainly tear the moon to pieces.
II Is also computed pretty certainly
that any freely movable object on the
surface Of this newly discovered moon.
as a man. a chair. a cart. etc, must be
Instantly drawn Cor rather hurled
through the 5000 intervening miles direct
ly 20 the big planet as soon as Jupiter
rises above the horizon OF any such
object. A man on that satellite would
have 10 be anchored with something
heavier than Senator Stewards long sill
yer speech II he would avoid a cannon
ball fight to Jupiter. with the prospect
Of being dashed to bits on landing And
then he would still be over 1000 miles
from the centre Of the great planet.
so vast Is it's bulk. Indeed, the little
moon Is believed 20 be already losing it's
bulk. in the shape Of various materials
drawn off into ring. thin ring like
one Of Saturn's encircling Jupiter but as
yet. Invisible from the earth. II may be
true. Even 10 be drawn into ring
wouldn't hurt so bad rs to go the whole
distance Of the planet itself. There are
those who think that our earth was once
encircled by a bright ring. The only
satellites the world has ever known as
belonging 10 Jupiter-until Professor Bar
narde interesting discovery-were the
four that Gallneo discovered. with that
little optic glass" Of his, as Milton
somewhere calls that pioneer spyglass.
IN the year 1910. The third Of those
four satellites is over 300 miles I'm
diameter-or as bic. probably, as the
fleet silver planet Mercury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-23
SWIFrNBss or KNOWN MOONS.
Jupiter's Fifth Satellite Travels Over Six
teen Miles Every Second

A newer and more accurate computation
by Professor Barnard determines the
true period OF the flying little moon 10
be eleven hours, fifty-seven minutes. and
22.56 seconds. 1t flies around the giant
planet at the wild rate Of 1874 miles a
second. a rate of twelve times swifter
than that of little Phobos, the inner one
Of the two satellites Of Mars. CThese
two little. moons Of Mars also were dis
covered by an American observer) This
fifth moon Of Jupiter is not only very
small-so small. indeed, that even the
space-penetrating eye OF the giant refrac-
tor on Mount Hamilton fails TO reveal
II as "A disk. and leaves ii a mere stellar
point OF light-but IL Is also very near
the great planet. Professor Barnard does
not believe IL can exceed, even IL IL
equals. a diameter OF one hundred miles
truly a wonderful speck to see. by an
observer stationed on our globe gazing
through a profound gulf Of space about
400, 900 Of miles deep And the tiny
object Is flying around the deep majestic
orb Of Jupiter at the least possible dis
lance consistent with it's own safety
for II is found to lie at distance OF
$1,000 miles from Jupiter's surface just
outside OF a certain limit. inside OF which,
IL seems. no satellite could exist. be-
cause of the enormous attractive power
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-23
ONE WOMIN'S WAY.
She Has Accompanied Herself to Her
Husbands Vagsries.

II used to sit up for my husband o
nights" said a bright little woman t.
me the other day, but I've gotten brave
ly over IT,
"Of course it took me some time tC
ascertain that his excuses for stayins
out four nights a week wouldn't hold
water. and there was a good deal Of pain
connected with the discovery, too.
"AH this talk about Turing or bribing
your husband TO stay at home with a
bright fire, pretty and clean children, q
neat dress, a sweet smile, and both your
self and the tea-kettle ready to sing at a
moments notice is mostly humbug.
MY home IL as neat and pretty as any
ones / am not absolutely unattractive
and have some nice people TO call very
often.
But 1 say IT, both in sorrow and an
ger. these things do not. with my hus-
band, take the place Of the saloon, the
poker table or the music hall.
Il don't mean that he drinks very
much or CANDLES very much. / have
never seen him the worse for liquor
and If he loses money at cards It doesn {
affect my allowance in any way.
'IIe is simply what his set call 'socia-
BILE and he likes the society Of men who
are really much rougher and coarser than
he is.
Men seem to have some barbaric
strain I'm them. some remnant of their
ancient savagery, that no amount Of gem
tleness or affection can tame.
After nine years l have given up try
ing, and so when my savage says at din
ner:
Oh. by the way, Kitty, I've got to go
uptown tonight
Il know that it will be long after mid
protest or inquire any more. l say sim
ply
Don't forget your latch key
"And off he goes.
"Then I send the servant around 10 the
house of a young lady friend OF mine
with an inquiry as TO her engagements.
III she has the evening free we go
TO some theatre. each paying her own
way. or to some concert, and We have
many nice little time
IT'S certainly better than sitting at
home wishing the time away and thinking
bitter thoughts.
1--WE act as escorts 10 each other. and
were never moested but once
THAT was when very affectionate
and very drunken man chased us a block.
ana when he got in front OF us kissed his
hand and wanted 10 know II he shouldn't
escort us home.
when 1 had called him a contemplate
scoundrel and Mary had given him
push that sent him up against the side
Of house. he concluded that he had
made mistake. and really blinked at us
in a terrible way as we flew up the
street.
II told my husband OF this. and he de-
clared that he would always come for
US in the future.
But he doesn't do Il very often. and
really. we are getting so independent that
we don't need him.
"Of course. it's sad state OF affairs
but. as | can't seem 10 remedy them.
try 20 he philosophical and bear what
must be borne. New York Recorder
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-23
Ex-PRESIDENT HART WANTED.
Charged in Buckley with Embedding $780,
OOO-Has Many Aliases.

BALTIMORE. MD, Dec rs. NJ.
Hart. who was the president of the State
Bank OF Buckley. Washington state was
arrested here yesterday on the charge OF
embezzllng $4,000 Of The funds OF mat
bank. The authorities of Buckley ohered
a reward Of 81 900 for Harris arrest
Hart once ran billiard hal IN TINS
city under the name Of Louis i. kahn'
which is said to be his right name. lie
was at one time the champion billiard
player Of Maryland.
He has many aliases; some Of them are
Louis Dosher. l.. l.. Cahan, l.. Hersch-
man. S. Oppenheimer etc.
II the information the police give out
is correct Hart is rascal Of huge pro-
portions. ne having carried on his swind-
ling operations i'm Philadelphia. Richmond.
Ind. Oskaloosa Coma. and other cities.
He sometimes disguised himself as
Catholic priest. Hart is a Mason and
member OF the order OF the Mystic
Shrine. lie went 10 Buckley where he
started a state bank and became It's
president. lie left there on Sow, mber
18th. when his accounts were four4 10 be
$4,000 short.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-23
TIMES THAT TRY MS NERVE.
Stormy Nights, when tho Cowboys Lot 8
Hardly Happy One.

In the windy, bleak nights, when the
rain falls in torrents or the snow. flying
in clouds, seems to cut assunder all that
comes before it, the cowboy has the
greatest obstacles TO overcome. These are
the nights when a sudden stampede might
destroy all the rounding-up work Of
weeks preceding.
Mounted on his best broncho the cow
boy rides out 10 his post on the outskirts
of the gathered herd, miles away per
haps from the camp As the wind
whistles i'm hOarse cadence along the
surface OF the ground and through the
sage brush, his dull chant floats over
to the uneasy herd.
A few steers made restless by the cold
start 10 wander away from the gathering
place, and through the blackness Of the
night the cowboy sees their moving forms.
Without ceasing the song he moves gently
past them. and they are turned back TO
the thousands they have attempted 10
leave.
once I'm awhile a steer escapes, to re-
turn again at break of day. but the
general stampede seldom happens
But when a stampede does occur the
cowboys nerve is tried 10 the utmost.
milling" a stampede is one Of the most
dangerous operations that cowboy has
10 endure. To mill the cattle Is TO get
them going in a circle and letting them
run themselves down.
a frightened herd Of several thousand
will run over train or anything. The
only way to stop them is for some bold
fellow to mount horse and ride around
the herd, and by constant cuts OF the
lariat or quirt get the leaders turned. He
must follow close after the leaders and
not mind those in the rear. They Will fol-
low
But It is certain death If he is endorsed
or his pony stumbles. The frightened
herd would trample him TO death in
moment cowboy once told me that
he was trying TO mill stampede one very
dark night He was almost at the leaders
when his horse stopped.
He had raised his spurs 10 plunge them
into his pony's TANKS, when a hash or
lightning showed him that he was on the
verge Of a precipice some ZOO feet hlsh-
He said he went back to the camp sick
and il was a week before he could take
to the saddle.-Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-23
TOO YONkG 10 WED.
Groom II and the Bride I4-story of School

/ Groom g and the Bride History OF School
Boy Love-Trie IN Court.
"a curious and. pretty story Of school
/ boy love was brought out yesterday in
the Supreme Court" relates the New York
Times, when Judge Truax, on the petit
ton of Lawyer William Thropp appoint
ed Mrs. Susan r. La Grange. Of 20S West
SeVenty-secOnd street, guardian ad Item
| of Mary Louise Gray, IN an action brought
TO annu the latter's marriage with Theo-
dore Burt Sayre
"Sayre is the son Of T, II. Sayre. a
wen-knOwu druggist at sl4 Sixth avenue.
He celebrated his nineteenth birthday
only yesterday.
His wife IS not yet fifteen years of
age. She Is the niece Of Mrs. La Grange,
with whom sine lives, her parents residing
in Waco Texas.
Little Mrs. Sayre, for so she must be
called tin her marriage is annulled first
met her young husband some five years
ago. She was then living with her aunt,
at Is West Forty-siXth street. but a
few doors from Sayre's home. The young
sters made fast and furious love, and
many a summer night Theodore, then but
fourteen, was to be seen sitting on the
stoOp Of No -, with his arm around
his little sweethearts waist.
Mrs Sayre and Mrs. La Grange are
great friends, and no objection was made
to the intimacy between the schoolboy
and schoolgirl. 1t was all childish nom
sense, the two ladies thought.
But the young people themselves en-
tertained no such idea, and after four
years of constant cOurtship, eighteen-year-
old Theodore and fourteen-year-old Mary
Louise thought IT was about time to get
married.
con February 18th Of this year. there
fore, the two marched round TO the Rev.
Dr. Houghton, of the Church Of the Trans
figuration, commonly known as The
Little Church Around the Corner The
boy told the doctor, who has more run
away couples on his hands than perhaps
any other clergyman in the country. that
he was twenty-one years old and that II.
girl was nineteen. Theodore is a fine
well-grown boy. and easily looks the
age he gave, while Mrs. Sayre, or Miss
Gray, though not fifteen yet, is a tall,
willowy girl who appears far older than
her years.
"The young husband. directly after the
ceremony. took his young wife straight
up 10 her home I'm Seventy-secOnd street.
and after planting a coniugal kiss on
her brow, hurried straight home. and,
like the good. well-behaved boy that he
really is, went straight 10 bed.
1T was not till a month after that the
girls aunt and Theodore mother learned
Of the nuptial escapade. Then the two
ladies decided that the best way 10 ex-
tricate the romantic couple from the
awkward fix they had got themselves into
was TO bring a friendly action for annul-
ment Of the marriage.
Though full Of the kindliest feelings
toward young Sayre Mrs. La Grange
Is hardly willing to extend the same kind
illness 20 DR.. Houghton. whom she blames
for the whole occurrence. Mr.. Sayre,
the father Of that premature benedict.
the youthful Theodore. feels very differ
entity"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-23
TESTING Il TALEER.
EveryMsn 10 Not Ready to Back His
Own Opinion

| Well down toward the front end Of the
/ smoking car sat four or five men. and one
/ Of them was a man OF CAB Not only that.
/ but he was positive man-an aggressive
mana decided man. He was free with
I his opinion and beliefs. and one listening
to him got the idea that he was the sort
OF man who believed he was dead right
and was willing 10 put up his cash I'm de-
Tense OF his opinion. Opposite me sat a
drummer for Cincinnati house and as
/ saw him looking over the top Of his paper
| and apparently trying to size the man up.
| ] observed:
Don't you like to meet with positive
mann"
Positive -r' ne blurted out Il can
make him take water In five minutesi"
well, / don't know about that"
Then I'll show you. Lend me your
handkerchief, please. Now. II you will
trust me, let me take what small bills
you have"
lie took his handkerchief and mine and
made n "wad." Around fl he wrapped
about so I'm greenbacks. making a roll Of
Doodle which he could hardly put into his
pocket. Then he nodded TO me and we
went forward, and after a minute he said
10 the man Of CAB.
II have a little wager with my friend
here. How many times did Abraham Lin
coin serve IS PRESIDENT
Two, OF course" was the reply
Are you positve?"
Certainly ] am"
Didn't he serve three?'
mo sir. What's the matter 9TH you2"
1.-The matter is, / think ne gsrved three
terms. and am willing TO bet N IL. Come
now. how much have yo' got that says
ne only served two ternss@'
How much? Why, man, III bet you
a hundred TO one"
Put 'er right up said the drummer
as he pulled out his roll. / don't vans
no such odds as that Just say two or
three 10 one"
'"I don't want 10 rob you" replied the
man of CAB, with his hand in his pocket
put 'er up, Here's a thousand 10 two
thousand that says you're dead wrongi'
'I'll-Il take you even for 500"
Put 'er up Money talks!' howled the
drummer. Il say three terms, and here's
the long green!
why man. we all know that"
owe don't. either You say two terms.
and | say three. I offered you even
money. but I'll do better Here's a thou
sand to five hundred. Select your own
stakeholder"
ct doesn't seem as If ] could be mis-
taken" unused the positive man.
Put up. ] say!' shouted the drummer,
as ne waved MS booule III lhe ar. IT
20 you a thousand to twO-hfty that he
served three terms'
well, it may be possible, Of course,
but I'm so sure Of il that"
"Then put up. Here's a thousand 10 two
hundred"
II guess / won't bet. We are all liable
TO be mistaken. You know and perhaps
IL was three terms
The drummer and / walked back and
sat down and lighted fresh cigars. and
as he returned me my property he said:
''You see, you don't want to size man
up TOO quickly. There are positive men
and there are men Of CAB There are
aggressive men and there are men Of
brag. When you can't tell the difference
try my way. When you shake a big roll
at man one or two things will happen.
If he's a positive man down comes his
cash. If he's only a windmill on legs
he'll crawhsh / could have bluffed that
chap over a stone wall with ten-dollar
bill"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-23

BY a decree pronounced in this suit
by said court on the Sth day or July,
1893 IL was ad1udged, ordered, ana de-
creed that this cause be referred 10 one
of the commissioners OF TINS court, VINO
shall enquire and report
LIST. An account OF the transactions OF
Julia D. Andrews, as eXecutrlX OI John
c. Andrews, deceased, showing what
balance IL any, IS due the estate
2d. An account Of ali property left by
said John G.. Andrews showing the char
acter and value Of the personal effects,
and the location, annual and fee-simple
value OF the real estate.
30. An account OF all debts and demands
against said estate, showing the order
OF their priority, the amounts, and TO
whom coming.
attn Who are the heirs and distributes,
or deVisees and legatees, Of said John G..
Andrews, deceased. and whether all such
persons are properly before the court.
9Th. Any other matter deemed pertinent
by the commissioner, or which ne may
be requested 10 report specially by any
party Interested.
And by another decree entered by said
court on the 10th day or August, 1888,
A. was ordered that the commissioner 70
whom this cause shall be referred under
the decree entered herein on July :, 1888.
shall give notice 10 all parties concerned
OF the time and place fixed upon by him
for executing the Inquiries directed by
said decree, by publishing the same once
a week for four successive weeks In some
daily newspaper published in the city Of
Richmond, which publication. when so
made, shall be equivalent 10 personal
service on everybody interested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-23

placed the detective much nearer the gal
lows than he was ever before.
During her examination the defence IN
terposed objections to almost every ques-
ton put by the State. and her story pro-
ceeded slowly. She stated that she knew
Coughlin. Martin. Burke. and Patrick
Cooney all OF them having been at her
home. Coughln. she said. first appeared
there IN March or April. 1889. several
times. She said Coughlln had visited her
husband. and the two talked In whispers
on one visit. Mrs. Foy stated that she sur
prised her husband and the prisoner whiie
reading letter. Coughlin was readlhs II
aloud As she entered from another room
she caught the words. Remove MN at
all hazards but use your discretion
Coughlin stayed two hours that nisht
and went away without speaking to her
She was on the rack part OF the morning
and al the afternoon. yet she ala not
break down or allow herself 10 be mixed
nm In regard 10 any material points. The
witness showed clear memory In regard
10 events OF four years ago. The words,
Remove him at all hazards. but use your
own discretion" read from a letter by
the defendant 70 Foy before the murder,
created a profound sensation among the
hundreds who were A. the courtroom dur
ing the morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-23

LONDON, Dec. PA dispatch from
Rome to the Times says there seems 10
be no disposition in high circles here to
construe Prime Minister Crispi's declara-
ton at the opening Of the Italian Parila-
ment as adverse to the triple alliance. IL
was a complicated situation that brought
Signor Crispi back TO office.
Itaiy's good faith has never been doubted
here nor her firm resolve 10 fulhl her
obligations as an ally Of Austria and
Germany. The fact ihat the Prime Minister
omitted TO refer 10 the triple alliance
is considered 10 be Of no consequence. IL
is too early, says the dispatch. 10 destroy
the prospect Of a renewal of the triple al
lance Ii is probable that the statesman
would not be justified at presen. in giving
a defined opinion on the subject.
PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE papers OF this city.
although they avoid raking up by-gones.
express little confidence that Signor Crispi,
the Italian Prime Minister will be able 10
extricate the country from its present
deadlock.