davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-18
TAUGHT HIM A LESSON.
The Florists Hint to Man who Uss.i ia
BE q Cnnstnnt Patron.

The Florists Hint to u Man who Use,l tn
he Constant Patron.
1t was Just little lesson, that was
all, but it went right to the spot. lie
stopped moment on his way home to
look at II florist window,and the florist
who sqY snins si ,.lt,s sffiI fina ''' '"''"" =" 60"
You don't buy any more flowers
now?" said the florist.
mo" was the response. given good
naturcdly though it was brief
And it used to be.a year ago or more,
that roses and violcts and carnations
and all sorts were great attraction to
you?'
YES: ! had sweetheart tnen,' and
the man blushed and laughed.
'Iou used to take her a flower every
time you went to see her didn't you?"
pursued the inquisitive kindly old for
list.
Yes"
"Anh they didn't cost very much, as
a rule, did thcy?"
"Oh, no; but that didn't make any
difference to her. If | brought them
fresh and fragrant that was enough"
"Why don't You take them to her
nOh b''' Nilt tlippN' hllpNh'i III i'nN
stead?" and the florists voice was sym
pathetic.
"Oh. now; l married her year ago"
The florist waited minute ls if
thinking.
And You don't love her now?' he
asked cautio isly, as if treading on thin
ice.
"Of course. We are very happy. But
you know the flower business doesn't
go any more
"Did she ever say so?" asked the
florist.
"Well--um-cr-no | can't say that
she ever did"
"IIavc You ever asked her about it?''
"No. never happened TO think of
it. Busy, you know, with all sorts OF
things, so much more practical"
The florist didn't answer. He went
to a pot of roses and violets, and, taxi.
ing a handful, he handed them over to
his late customer.
There" he said, ~ give them to You
in remembrance of old times. You
might take them to your wife, and IL
she doesn't like them you can bring
them back to me-"
But they never came back, Detroit
Free Press
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-18
A SIDE. COLLISION.

One Lifc'J,ost and several Persons Slight
ly injured. by = Side Collision on the
Chicago, Darlington q Quincy at Chit
'ago' e. ~ g.. ., ....-
CHICAGO, May 16.-One man was in
stantly killed and more than hundred
passengers were placed in imminent
peril Sunday by the side collision OF a
Panhandle freight train and n
Chicago, Burlington' d Quincy pas
senger train at the Western avenue
and West Eighteenth street crossing.
One of the coaches of the passenger
train was thrown from the track and
partly demolished, many of the passen-
gers on the inside being slightly in
jured. George Graham, Of 1880 West
Eighteenth street, was standing on the
rear platform of the ill-fated coach at
the time, and Vas caught beneath the
.wreckage and crushed TO death. ifi .
4 The passenger train was western
express, due in this city at 6:25 n. IN.
Few of the passengers were awake mt
the time, and great confusion reigned
among them while they were being
taken from the demolished coach.
That the greater part of the passenger
train was not wrecked and score Of
lives lost was due only to the slow
rate Of speed Of both trainA : f'il'
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-18
25EFEeM CITY, MISSOURI THURSDAY, -


At Charleston, y, C., Joe ilraunpi,,
nrrd 10, Mns hanged fof the murdet 5f
Stephen Kearney on the sist Of August
last
EAST Of Pinckney, Mich. several
farms were swept by a cyclone and
buildings were wrecked and several
persons were hurt, but not seriouslrl
though many horsns and sheep were
killed.
!. oarao prohibitionis,s will meet in state
convention at Cleveland June 81 and as.
The firm of Kendall & Smith, the
largest millcrs in Nebraska, failed at
Lincoln for sa3O, 900.
In Milwaukee the big department
store OF Frank A. Lappen & Co. and
the furniture store of the Lappen Fur
niture company failed for $500, 600
W. II. THOMAS g. Son, the larResp
deAlaN IN ofd Kentucky whisky III the
world: siiassnded nt touisvilie With
liabfiitks Of ssop, ,6o6,s
TN session atsLouisville, Ky.. the Na-
tlonal Republican College league elected
l.. E. Hawkins, of Syracuse university,
as president.
LIE Illinois and Sangamon rivers in
knd sci rich farming i,.nas sriis
flooded ely destroying the
'wfe&t sown l6k&5&u.
Il TffE doors of.{l6 Kissamee (Fla. City
bank were eloGe with liabilities Of
.siOo, 900, M tk
l.. r. PRIdt, E eonsluctor on a train
Ipt seymours fdd., 2as shot and killed
lby John Tnrisy and d mob took the
murderer sfrofn jail at Bedford and
lynched hffnx3 ASE
THE founder and principal of the
Hampton institute for negroes and In
dians near Fort Monroe, Va, Cen. Sam
uel c. Armstrong, died at Hampton,
aged 81 years.
In the case OF w e. Rippcy, accused
of assaulting John w. Mackay in San
Francisco with intent to kill, the jury
was dismissed, having failed to reach
an agreement.
AT Brooks mill In Arkansas crev,
usse gave way causing the destruction
of crops in eight or nine parishes.
NEAR Kenova. w. Va. an extensive
tin.ore hine was found the ANALYSIS
showing 20 per cent. pure tin.
.g A,PIcKPoCKET robbed n. B. Martans,
20 years of age, Of Woodland Cal, of
"a, 100 on the worlds fair grounds in
Chicago. ~ .e"
FiEE destroyed the Standard Oil com
panys works at Whiting, Ind, the loss
being 100000
AT Calumet, Micb., ten men fell 5000
feet to their death down the Red
Jacket shaft of the Calumet and Ilecla
mine
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-18

retary, 10 tho use abd pcDent OF such associss
zion or corporation, and may thus sue and be
sueA
Sec Z tScc sS7j) <rGcS,. Bearing False
Trade marks r. ne Dearoyeh lit shall be ths
duty of any oficcr v',hin the jurisdiction Of Tho
court having authority. to wh6n there shall bo
delivered any warrant Tor the rsrest OF any per
ron slleged to have committed any pnense cre'
htcd by this chapter, 10 seize any and oil goods
wares, inerehahdise, compounds, preparapons,
labels, brSnts,. implements, stamps, wiSp'
pers, mprtsts, engravings, plates, Lottles
dies ornnoufds mentioned N yeftrrcd TO in tho
complaint. or afridart OF Information, upon
which said warrant issued. and upon, bnal con-
Vcttrr Ot the offender, tho court shall direcs
such Of sas'c ~ may be counterfeit 10 Ne dc.
stroyed and thdy ri,nil be so destroyed seserd.
ingly: Provided, hove ,c', that II said propeS
ty consists Of wares and fks,Cbandisei which,
IN tho Judgment OF the court III. iadcpcndent
~ aRy trLdo mark, Of genuine a9t iptrinsic
valuAi rod capsule Of being applied to y usefut.
and beneneit purpose, then and in such .ssa
oil counterfeit dords, marks, wrappers. labels
emblcms, stamps, brands bottles imprints and
signs used In connection Herewith shall be hrst
erased oblitcrated and destroyed, and said
property shill be sold within ten days next
succeeding the decision OF The court The teorL ia
such manner ~ the court shall direct nd tho
pr1eeeds Of said sale, less the expense thereof,
be apinied 10 the bcpeBt Of the school fund oil
the county IN which said seizure was effected.
Sec. .. (Sec, abihI Wh@ Ertdcpes Shall Not
Be tted IN Criminal Prosecufions No testimony
acti6r ~ which said person may Den "
by any Other wi,ness in such action, or in any
reference or pfocHrding which may be hnd iti
such action nor any testimony or evidence de.
rived from the books or papers OF such party
or witness or otherwise, in such action, or In
any reference or other proceeding which may
be had therein, can or shall be asked IN any
criminal prosecution against such parry OF
witness, under any OF the provisions OF this
chapter nor riiGll any party or witness refuse
to testify or furnish rdcncc in any civil action
BY reason OF any Of the provisions OF this
G1iepter
Sec All acts or parts OF acts Inconsistent
with this act u-r hereby repealed
AnnrnNil March ~. 1901
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-18
THE EAST.

he EAST.
AT the seventy -seventh ANIMAL meet.
ing Of the American Bible society in
New York the reports showed the total
cash receipts for the year ended March
81 to be S57s, $50 and the disbursements
s526, ,537.
ENGINE No. 900 on the New York
Central road made a mile in thrty-two
seconds, which is equivalent to 112JS
miles per hour.
AT Warren, Mass, Warren @. Butter.
worth, aged 70, committed suicide he
shooting himself through the head.
His daughter Emma, who was trying
to prevent the shooting, Received the
bullet In her braih aftef it had passed
through heH fathers head and she died
also.
THE firm OF r. r. Robinson & Co.,
bankers and Brokers Mt Wilmington,
Del, failed for $500. 900.
THE new steamship Campania of the
Cunprd line made the trip from New
York to Queenstown in 5 days Il hours
and4" ninntes,, the quickest passage
eastward yet made by any steamer.
JOHN WEISS, the treasurer of the
Order of Germania, n relief fund, sick
and benefit association, departed from
his,home In. New York with sl0o, 900 be.
longing to the order
!. In the National league the ,,ercenta
agcs Of che baseball clubs Tor ne week
Acnde5 90 the n 4th were5 Is 3pllows:
lClevs s1anL sed3p Sts Lovis, 4GSf; Wash
1ngt6ns ! 6is; Plftsbnrgh; % b, Brool,lyn,
b .5SS; Cincinuad d.s, ,57o: Philadclpbia. ROO:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-18
Anrpri.e Among Government omcer..

NAHiiTNdroS, May 16.-Iiovernmcnt
officers express surprise at the decision
Ok the United States supreme court in
TIE Chinese Eases, Init refrain front
6yenturing opipions qs to the fiitiirr act
.tion in carrying out the law. IL Is uil:
derstood that the subject will come up
for consideration at the meeting of the
cabinet to-day. Until more definite
plan of procedure shall have been de.
cided upon. the instructions issued by
Secretary Carlisle and 'Attornev-Gen-
cral Olney to treasury officials and
United States marshals respectively
hold good
II Ia estimated that there are 10 900
Chinese Il: the United States. Re-.
ports from thirty-fJur di,tricts show
That 4,1O) have registered. The TWEEN
ty-nine districts not yet heard from it
is estimated will increase the number
to $4,000, which is regarded tD bp the
maximum Registration.
During the present fiscal yeaf i50
Chinese subjects have been deported.
The cost of deportation from San Frai-
cisco is s35 per head, Only slG, G,S0G.O3
Of the appropriation for the enforce
mcnt of the Chinese law remains un-
expended. This amount will go but n
small way towards paying the expen-
scs OF drporting the to4, 900 Chinese who
have not registered.
II Is not known at the treasury de-
partment that any other fund can be
drawn upon to provide for Jhc expense
1T carrying ont the requirements Ut
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-18
LATER NEEA.

THE supreme court of the United
States rendered decision, ON the, 10Th,
in the case brought to test the consts-
tutionality of the Geary Ghtnsss exclp-
sion act, under which Ah0es Cliineso
residents Of the country who, have re-
fused or faiicd to register according to
the terms of the act are to be deported
to China. The right Of the g6aefnmShS
to thus protect itself from undesirable
immigration ar-l the constitutiehality
of the law were affirmed.
The relief party of eighty men who
penetrated the Calumet & Hecla mine
through an inclined shaft over a mile
away, and connected with the Red
Jacket shaft by a long drift or tunnel,
returned to the surface. at IL o'clock on
the night Of the 18th, with the frag-
ments of the bodies of the unfortunate
men killed by the fall Of the cage the
previous day. e
JOHN w. MACKAY, the CALIFORNIA; mil
lionaire, arrived in Chicago on the 18th.
He will spend fortnight in viewing
the exposition. He is accompanied by
Mrs Maclsay and his sons John W., Jr., :,
and Clarence. Mr.. Maclay has fully
recovered from the wound received In
the recent attempt at his assassination,
Ara meeting Of the board of direct
ors of the Columbia national bank OF
Chicago, on thei 18th, it was unani-
mously resolved to resume business at
an early date, and committees were ap-
pointed TO perfect the plan, outlined
and to immediately carry into effect
the seSetermined upon.
THE state press associations of North
Dakota, Minnesota, Texas and Florida
visited the Worlds, fair on the 18th.
There was no routine laid 6ut after
the various associations reached the
grounds, and they were soon scattered
through the various buildings seeing
the sights. ~ ~. - -
CAPT., HIeaIss has been removed
from the commando OF The United States
steamship Atlanta for dilatoriness IA
sailing for .Greytown, Eiearagua, and
has been ordered homo, q Capt. Bart
lett succeeds him. :4ir~ t
THE wife of Prof. Koch, the celebra-
ted Observation-Disclosures, recently pro-
cured a divorce from her Husband, ard
the professor has now been ordered by
the court TO pay her ene-fourth Of his
income. -. 80 4 s =,
Mr.. GE6RGE KEssAs,. the we'll
known writer on Russia, sailed for En-
rope on the 18th. He, will be absent
six weeks or. two months. $A
| Rr. Rev. WILLIAM HENRY AUeuseB1
BIssELI,, bishop Of the Episcopal ~.
osse ofvermont died on the l4th
70 years. aas $s'tsi
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-18
FOREIGN lNrgLLleENce.

THE Bremen authorities ordered a
quarantine against al Vessels arriving
from French ports owing to the spread
Of cholera In France
THE firm of Brueder & Wolff. manu-
| fastirers of carpets at Vienna, failed
for 200, 900 forins.
FIRE destroyed Colcumbets' ribbon
factory ut st. Etienne, France, the loss
| being q, ,O0O, 200. . --.
NTH liabilities of Il, ,0OO, 900 the Bank
of Victoria and Melbourne suspended
The bank has many branches.
THE death Of Admiral Gomez Lono,
who commanded the Spanish vessels of
war in the recent naval review in New
fork harbor. nrrnrref in Havana ~
ADvICEs say that the revolution in
Nicaragua is successful and that the
revolutionists under ex-President Ia
vale are now practically in control of
the government.
QUEEN VICTORIA has approved the
appointment of the earl OF Aberdeen
as governor general ofCanada.
THE death of Rev. DR.. r. W. Mccall,
who was identified with the we'll
known Evangelical mission ut Paris
founded by him twenty years ago, oc-
Cured in that city. aged II years.
WHILE on a sealing voyage in the gulf
of ST. Lawrence the schooner Esper-
ancc and her captain and crew OF ten
men were lost.
RIVAL camps of charcoal burners
near Mazatlan, Mexico, had conflict
in which ten men were killed and a
number badly wounded. -: ..
In fog off Trevose Head, coast OF
Cornwall, the steamer City of Hamburg
collided with the ship Countess Eve.
lyn, and the crew of sixteen and nine
passengers of the latter vessel were
drowned.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-18

To Prevent tho Abridgmeut OF the Legal Rights
OF Worldngincn by Employers or OthCr PEG
sons
BE it enacted by the General Assembly Of tho
State Of Missouri, as follows
Sec. l. No cmplo or, superintendent, fore
man or other person exercising superintendenca
or authority over any mechanic, miner, cngi'
nccr, fireman. sNitchman, baggagemln, brake
man, conductor telegraph operator. laborcr W
other workncmar, s1,ll enter into any con-
iract or agreement with ary such cmploye, re-
qurinG slid cmp,Gye TO Withdraw from any
trade union, labor unioR or other lawful organ
izatiOn Of which said cmploye may va y mem
her, or tequ ring said emplo;e to refrain from
-oiung any trade union. labor union, or OboF
lawfu' organization or requiring anY such cfe,
ployc to ats sain from attending any meeting or
assent biage OF people called or ncld for lawful
purposes, or shall by nDv means attempt to
compel or cocrcc any employee into withdrawal
ffdtr rny lawful organization or society
See Corporations, and the managers,
supcrntcndCuts Ovrrscers, master mechanics,
foreman, officers and directors, ana others OK
crci.ing authority for and On behalf of corpora
tion+ doing business in this state, shall be sub.
ject 10 the provisions Of this act, and, upon con.
ycliOn Of the violation OF any OF its provisions,
to the punishment prescribed by it.
Sec Aur person or corporation violating
any of the provisions Of this act, shall upon
conviction, be punished by fine of not less
than ilfiy dollars nor more than one thousand
dollars. or Imprisonment in the county jail not
exceeding six fDprths, or by both such Euc and
impr sonment
Auproypd March q fNQ1
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-18
1sCHiNEsE MUSr 40,

/ -FnM4N p"C'1 W.
X - ''7'"'
r,,,x IA e., n.s.1t.,- s.,t- e,.-s.-J
xS N S'1.'1'.sO'I,issn'y ~ !. - G,.al ot one eeary
8f Lew Afflrnod " To
| &1 80 III -----1'A 'v' W h
~ I'M saprrron rt,o,,S, adam t,,tt al
>klss--The, Op,nlon De,,vsrcd Inv
# X Justicc, ,Gray-It was Not
| tfNiN Unanirnous,. f'fW rapl
| TlHtfi 1re- -.Ls.Jr., !-.g .t..t.
,&As
j MnfN"roN' hay ib'--rfh he supreme
.ae nitea states mas aiiirmed
's.,.u.'ohai'ty OF the Geary chi
r1'T c,os,on SION and registration, act
49, ~ VI W % . r
!'ts rsr ~ sfnfh& n e
!. ahnlnpeein 81, ,el!Vt y elefiei eit'uzikl
theeq'e y - ftt,t - A tttssttte d. lnf0e
atpfanc t sb&fAtQ4f,N tRftt fhee
tacsk Ina Ness The last z dsy
| frm N$counted the
| PXpc Y IN .unpeual y ljtaF asfsas
.. sfYYtnne " w1snln me per; 11elHd i}tg
| ey,uehera'ts et's pmey' soiicieorsS5sns
III PennSpfs lu NY fSvipif}end ~ .
4, 5yus.,in a.s <;x the a ipI 6fi Z =: c35i.lS
"ore i',esv'oiS.' - m ~
| o"sNce uray salo III ANNOUNCING the
sieno sf,,ie y WY vvur. tnas sne power
IL I'M !.,,si ' ~ " ies.r,cn s,., ~ " Psphiqit
country 81 TO reouire sucb liens Al Yreadt
in the country to remove herefrom, was a
well-settled principle of international
law, and was confirmed by an unbroken
my ,oi oecisions IN inns court Inc
| ,es,s".ive power Oh Ines government
."u NJ. ',.hsoei,oeo any oi its consul
'"''c"' i,iii'"''oiiH III tne act uhder
con',uet"',oh' twas withih its power
70 "eIer"ihe the ,resuIatiohS under
which tnese aiiens shouid ce permitted
| 10 remain IN the United states, or, i&'l-
ing 10 observe these regulations. they
ohouio De required TO leave the
country
| o"stice gray said that tne question
presented was tne ecohstitutionality and
siiect Vi tne siNtn section OF the act OF
may o. 1877 entitled an act to prohibit
!ne coming, OF Chinese persons into the
oh'teo states.
After continuing in force the former
exclusion laws and providing modes for
trial, convictions, removals. etc. of the
Chinese persons not lawfully entitled to
be in the United States under these
laws, it proceeds to deal with the oues-
tion of Chinese laborers withip the
United States.
The Justice sketchrd the prov;s;nns
| OF the law RAPIDLY. and proceeded ia sdv
that the principles Of pubtic law IN.
| volyed had already bec, tba ephioct II
| two recent decisions in ,h. snnre,na
court - the United Statcs II r ,vas
perfectly we'll settled ii wns oro ~ tho
| fundamental principles Of the lnw of
| nations that every indrnendent notion
had the inherent right IN keen nlians
out of its territ ,rv and to or.
der them TO Get ont of It's tsr.
ritory. That power public welfare
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-18


WAsuINGToN, May l6.-The Washing
ton Post ascribeS the following lam
guage to Secretary Carlisle on Satur-
day in an'interview as to the removal
of Mr.. Sturtcvant, head of the treas
ury stationery division .'"ho had been
In tiir' Siepn,tnieht 'tliirtv .t,vc sye,rs
and whose retention was tinderstood 10
have been requested by Hon. Carl
Schurz and other civil srrviee reforii-
trs
II make this change after mature
'deliberation, and upon complaints
from responsible sources. | will not
call them charges, but they were Suffi-
cient TO warrant new appointment.
The statement that my son, Logan.
had anything to do with the matter is
baselcSs. as he advised against any
change at present. The idea that any
officer under the government is essen
tial to its efficient administration is
absurd. | propose to put in his place
an able and broad-gauge man who
will manage the purchases of sta
tionery Just as we'll as the drposed
officer. The criticism indulged in
comes wholly from mugwump papers,
which knew nothing about the details
which brought about the change. The
resignation of Mr.. Sturtevant has been
held up for few days. but to-day de-
ternined to accept it and have sent
him letter accordingly as a result of
these attacks
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
Queens of the Worlds FaiY.

The Columbian Exposition is golden
prophecy of woman's future. BY the
appointment of the board of lady man.
ayers with full control to labor az
seemed to them best, the government
of the United States gave its first seal
to woman's unrestricted labor. Does
not this portend the speedy removal
of all the shackles which have hith.
erto hampered her endeavors? The
platform of the Woman's building on
that opening day, with the representa-
tives from many foreign lands and the
hundred members of the home board
gathered from the different states and
territories, typifed the closer union in
which henceforth all leaders will join
the furtherance of every good cause.
The ringing words spoken in behalf OF
fair play for all classes will go echoing
round the world until they awaken res.
olutions strong enough to secure the
demand. AS the browning touch of all
the whole of woman's part in the great
Worlds fair was dedicated to an ele
waited wamanhood -Chautauquan
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
Routed a German Soldier.

A mischievous American girl was re.
Gently in Dresden, when the stolidity OF
the sentinels pacing up and down like
automatons attracted her notice. She
was seized with sudden desire to test
this cast-iron rigidity, and, waiting
until the sentry had turned his back,
she slipped into his box. When he
came back she popped out her
head and said "Boo!" The soldier
dropped his musket and bolted, while
the proud American girl. having routed
portion of the German army, demure-
ly rejoined her friends The emperor
heard of the incident and expressed a
desire to see the young woman, but she
declined to enter into an amnesty with
a conquered power.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
WOMEN AND CRIME.
Some Kentucky Statistics That Form a
Valuable ObJect-Lesson.

Some Kentucky Statistics That Form q
Valuable Object-Lesson.
There is great hue and cry that If
women could vote the bad women
would all rush to'the polls and the good
women would not vote Here is an OBJ
icct-leSson: The convicts in the two
Kentucky penitentiaries have just been
counted, and it is found that there are
now |, $40 convicts that have to be sup
ported by the state. Of this number %
are women, 9 white women and 30 col
ored, and 1914 men. According to
these statistics, gotten sup by the men
themselves, there are 81 7-13 of man to
lsvery woman.
Now, we suggest if the men voters
viii take care of the 1914 bad men, the
~omen will take care of the twenty-six
women, and we think the masculines
~ill have a bigger contract on their
hands than the women. We will even
sxyree to take the fractional man and
: malsse a good citizen out of him, teach
,Aim TO read The constitution and show
him the duties of citizenship, without
che use of liquid patriotism. We have
Heen a snffragist for years, and we have
never vet heard of a bad woman who
Usnted 10 vote. We are inclined to tho
belief that it takes bad man to make
q bad woman.
As there are fifty-one bad men il
Kentucky to every bad woman, thu
stale would be ia no hanger from tn,