davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-26
PjTYy, POINTED AND PERTINENT.

A democratic misunderstanding U.
5. sen ators.
That alleged quarrel between Hill
and Croker was the very fakiest sort
of a fake.
Senator Palmer, of Illinois, has
placed a chip on his shoulder, which
he dares Adlai to knock off.
It's good. fat offices to applications
that if it is q boy Mr.. Cleveland will
not select either ED or "Dave" as
q name for him.
The suffering during the extended
cold snap is nothing compared with
that in store for democratic office
seekers after spring opens.
Arizona is in hard luck. She has
Weaver and Streator on the stump,
and is threatened with Mrs. Lease.
The objective point of this inva sion
Of populists being the capture of the
legislature, so as to be in a position
to elect U. S. senators should the
territory be admitted to statehood.
To the French Ministry, Paris.
France: Better let newspaper men
alone the more of them you Danish
the worse your situation will get, in
the eyes of the world.
DR.. Wilkinson, who is at the head
of the New Orleans quarantine scr.
vice, says the ''Cholera is a disease
that no man need have unless he de.
sires it." Certainly no man in his
right mind desires it, consequently
its victims must be all crazy people.
Perhaps after all it is DR.. Wilkinson
who is crazy.
Mr.. Blaine, like every other sick
man, has ''good days" and "bad
days., but from the best obtainable
evidence he grows steadily weaker
and is being kept alive solely by
powerful stimulants.
If the democratic house fails to
order that investigation Of the whisk.
ey trust proposed by the resolution
introduced by Represent alive Bur-
rows it will show the country which
party it is that %sympathizes with
trusts.
John Randolph Tucker has been
given q reception by the New York
Reform club, but Mr.. Cleveland
hesn't given him the promise of a
place in his cabinet.
Certainly, Tammany will support
the Cleveland Observation-Disclosures
long as it gets what it wants in the
office line.
Perhaps the recent increase in the
price of whiskey is an easy way the
trust has of raising the money to pay
the expensive lobby it maintains at
Wa shington.
When a political boss, who has
been indicted upon a criminal charge,
openly states in connection there with
that 1--WE should he more careful in
selecting the grand iurics'', it Is high
time for honest people to put IN their
thinking caps.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-26
Billiards. Snow Liniment

This Liniment Is different In compost
ton from any other liuiment on the
market. 1t is q scientific discovery
which results in its being the most pene-
trating liniment yer known. There are
numerous white limitations, which may
be recommended because they pay the
seller n greater profit. Beware of these
aud demand Billiards. Snow Eminent.
1t positively cures rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, cuts, sprains, bruises, wounds.
s%cialic, and inflammatory rheumatism,
burns, scalds, sore feet, contracted mus
Gle, stiff joints, old sores, pains in back,
barb wire cuts, sore chest or throat aud
s especially beneficial IN paralysis. Sold
by A. Brandenberger.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-26

IT is said that George G.. Vest has
been called 10 New York in confer.
ence with distinguished democratic
leaders in relation to the cabinet of
President Cleveland. Whether Mr..
Vest will put in his time assailing
Dayid r.. Francis is not known but
is generally suspicioned. A Missouri
politicians first ambition is to fight
some one who docs not favor keep
ing the present statesmen in Office,
and it is very likely that Vest has no
desire to see Francis in the cabinet.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-26

Soap

To keep the skin clean
is to wash the excretions
from it off; the skin takes
care of itself inside, if not
blocked outside.
To wash it often and
clean, without doing any
sort of violence to it, re-
quires a most gentle soap,
a soap with no free al
kali in it.
Pears is supposed to
be the only soap in the
world that has no alkali
in it.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-26
The state of Texas has again

The state of Texas has again re.
elected Roger 9. Mills as senator
from that state. He is beyond ques.
ton one of the most distinguished
and able democratic politicians of
the south and the fact that the farm.
ers's alliance of that state we're not
powerful enou gh to retire him to pri-
vate life is evidence hat the people
who believe in good government are
still holding the reins of power as
against that class of demagogues
who want to make q government that
will take care of and support them in
their old and dccrepid days.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-26

THE action of the democratic state
senate in refusing to permit Senator
Ryors to occupy the vacant scat in
the senate until the election of The
new senator on the 2Sth of this
month, is in keeping with the narrow.
ness of the democrats who compose
that body.
Senator Lyman, one of the best
lawyers and the leader on the demo.
cratic side Of the senate, made q
forcible argument in favor of the
seating of Senator Ryors, c~onteuding
that the death of Mr.. Mostly having
occurred before he qualified as state
senator Senator Ryors, the old sena.
tor. continued in Office until his sue.
cessor was elected and qualified.
This logical and sensible reasoning
was, however, Of little force as
nsuilcO VIC utilullIS VI SuCl WSn lis
Jasper Burks, who contended that il
would imperil the democratic SUI
premacy of the senate ny ~c3Dceding
such n precedent as the one contend
cd for. Arguments fell to tie ground
when they came in conflict with pol.
itical advantages. The fact that
this district is without representation
for 30 days is lost sight Of. The
action of the senate in this matter
has simply deprived the people OF
the eth senatorial! district of repre-
sanitation In this body. The Law
aever contemplated that any distric,
shos@ be without representation.
This fact was well, known, repogniz
Ell and admitted by leading demo,
cratic lawyers at the statc capital ant
elsewhere, but as stated these argu
Wents were fruitless.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-26
JEFFERSON cITY's FUTURE.

vi INV SFhe
WE know of no town in the state
of Missouri, or in any other state,
that will surpass jefferson City in its
present substantial and modernized
condition. Everything that larger
cities boast Of, with their population
of over 100 1000, q be found here.
One of the best water works system,
an excellent gas and electric light
plant, both arc and incandcscent, can
be found here. For the size of the
town it seems to us it has more than
met the expectations Of the public.
What its future will bring is a matter
that is within our own keeping, and
one that requires our careful consid-
GRAFTON.
Located on the great navigable
water way, the Missouri river, 1926
miles from the city of st. Louis, and
$50 miles from Kansas City, the
gateway between Chicago and the
Gulf, it seems to us that the natural
opportunities for making a gre 1t city
were never better.
The completion of the Missouri,
Kansas & Eastern and the terminus
of the Chicago & Alton at North
Jefferson, when u bridge is construct.
ed across the Missouri river at this
place, will give this city three COM
peting trunk lines, connecting the
Lakes with the Gulf, and the West
with the metropolis of the Mississippi
Valley. With these advantages no
town in the state will be better stu
ated for manufacturing enterprise
than our own. With the construc-
ton of a bridge, it is but a question
of 4 short time, when a railroad will
find its way to the southern part of
the state, connecting tue capital with
that part of the commonwealth with
which to-day it is u comparative
stranger. Much, as W C have said,
has been done in the past, but more
could have been done and much more
must be done in the near future.
The Congo of Africa would have
remained unknown TO the civilized
world for centuries had not the ex.
fought his way into the inter-
ior of its darkness. So we will re-
main strangers to our own natural
greatness unless we unitedly Join
hands and rescue 1t from the oblivion
into which it will otherwise pass.
The accomplishment of great under
takings are only made possible by
united effort and great perseverance.
These when properly directed make
hills out of mountains.
Whenever the time comes for this
action every individual in the entire
community should say, 'tlis enter
shall not fall if l can help it,"
With such a spirit moving the people
there will be no such word as fail,
and our city will rise Phoenix. like
from the ashes to spread its blessings
upon the living and fulfil the hopes
of t he dead.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-26
Administrators Notice,

NOTICE Is hereby givon, that letlars
of administration on the estate of John
Henry Kautsch, deceased. were granted
to the undersigned on the 10th day Of
January, 1893, ny the Probate court of
Cole county, Missouri. Ali persons
having claims against said estate are re-
quircd to exhibit them for allowance to
The administrator within one year after
the date of said letters, or they may be
I,rcltl"d from any benefit Of such es-
tate: and If such claims be not exhibited
within I'VE years from the date II this
publication, they shall he forever barred.
This Goth day of January, 1893.
..3t HENRY KAUTSCII,
M Administrator.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-26
No.i:a Of final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned admins rator OF the es.
tnte Of VIM. VIM. G. Sears, drccas-
ed, will make final settlement Of his
accounts with said estate as such adj.
minis,rainr, at the next term Of the
Probate court, of Cole county, Mis-
s0uri, 10 he holden at Jefferson, in
sai county, on the 18Th day of Feb
ruay \. d. 1892.
o cAu G.. Buucn,
Administrators.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-26
Notice of Final Settlement,

NOTICE Is hereby given that tho under.
signed, Henrietta B1rgeau, administrators
of the estate of Louis Bergeau. deceased,
will make final settlement of her accounts
of said estate as such Administrative, at the
next term Of Prostate court of Cole county,
Missouri, to be holden at the City of Jetfer-
son, in said county, on the first day of the
February term, A. ID. 1893.
HENRIETTA BERGEAU,
Administrative Louis Bergcau.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-26

Carl Schurz is hopeful that he may
again enjoy distinction of filling q
cabinet position. A nan who has
been a refugee from a foreign land, a
republican senator, a liberal republi.
n secretary of the interior, ought
to have ro difficulty in filing some
position as the mugwnmp of mug.
wumps.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-26
Notice cf Final Settlement,

NOTICE Is hereby given, that the undersign-
the estate of VIM. Hutchinson, deceased, will
make final settlement of his accounts with said
estate as such administrator at the next term
of the Probate court of Cole county, Missouri.
to be holden at City OF Jefferson, in said county,
ON the LIST day of the February term \. u. 1903.
A., y. MAHAS.
Hutchinson.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-26

Mr.. BAYARD is reported to be
set down for secretary Of state.
While, as compared to Blaine, he is
as q mole hill TO a mountain, but as
compared with democratic states
men, he is as q mountain to a mole
hill. Let her go Gallagher Clevc.
land.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-26
Rucklen'S Arnica SaIye

The best salve in the woi Id for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever,
sores letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posit-
lively cures piles or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by A. Brandenberger.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-26

The Missouri legislature is com.
posed of a large number of able re
publicans this year. AS q matter of
fact the republicans out rank the
democrats of the house, and have on
several occasions crowded them into
muddy water.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-26

THERE are said to be already on
file with the new warden of the peni-
Tertiary l60 applications for offices
aad many counties yet to be heard
from. Every democratic voter is q
attic oflice-seek er and those
who have patronage to dispense feel
the burden that weights them down.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-26

The democrats kept Senator Ryors
out of his seat, but the people can
sit down on them day after to.mor-
row, Saturday, 2Sth.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-26

l.. O.. c. LAMAR, one of the jus.
tees Of the supreme court Of the
United States, died in Georgia on
Tuesday of this week.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-26
~vERTI T

The weather has been beautiful
during the most part of this week.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-26
Our Leader

LADIES' GLAZED KID BUTTON BOOT
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15
Verdict of Not Guilty Rendered In His
Case.

Case.
At Pittsburg, Jack" Clifford was acquit.
ted of numbering Pinkerton Detective I. ]
Connors during the Homestead riot. His
trial was long and interesting.
Judge Stowe in his charge to the jury
said:
The defendant Is charged with the un
lawful killing of +. J. Connors during riot,
in which, 1t is said by the commonwealth,
he was a party and Tor which he had no
legal excuse or justification. In the trial OF
the case we have nothing to do with the
rights of labor or capital No one can pre-
tend that the mill owners had not a perfect
right 10 discharge the men IN their employ,
ON the one hand. nor can il be questioned
that the men working in the mill had a
right to refuse TO work If they pleased. When
the owners of the mill saw lit to employ
other workmen they had perfect right to
do so, and neither strikers nor anyone else
had right TO prevent 1t. Or, ifthey thought
il necessary to employ persons from what
soever source to go TO the mill 10 guard IL
from the unlawful interference with their
property OF to protect the men who might
be employed from the unlawful inteiier-
ference of their former employees, they had
perfect right so TO do.
II, however, in doing so, or in attempting
to enter the mill for such purpose they used
any unlawful amount of force or violence
they are just as liable for their violation Of
the law as one Of those who unlawfully un-
dertook TO prevent them in doing that which
they had right TO do, But the illegal vio-
lence OF the one party can not operate as a
defense to the illegal act of the other. lfthe
acts OF the 10 called Pinkerton men were
unlawful in what they did in attempting to
enter the mill they must be held to answer
for that when their time comes. But If there
was an unlawful attempt prevent them in
doing what was lawful on their part by a
body of men gathered togeth er with arms OF
bludgeons, or by threats Of violence, as
claimed by the commonwealth, and injury
done or life taken, it makes no difference SO
far as the case on trial is concerned that the
Pinkertons in their resistance to such at
tempt. were themselves guilty Of the same
ofiense. One rio I can not be set up against
another as defense Each party must stand
upon its own acts and be responsible there
for.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15
GovERNoR.HoGG DENoUNcBs IT.
The Burning of the Negro at Paris ICalls
Out Strong Message, Calling for a
Preventive of Mob Violence.

The Burning of the Negro at Paris lCalls
Out a strong Message, Calling for a
Preventive Of Mob Violence.
A message concerning the burning of the
negro Smith at Paris has been prepared by
Governor Hogg for submission to the Texas
Legislature, in which he says;
The crime committed at Paris is dis
grace to this State, its atrocity, inhumanity
and sickentng effect on the people at large
cannot be obscured by reference to the pre-
vious act of the culprit himself in brutaly
taking the life of an innocent child. The
imputation that he could not have beer
legally executed in any court in this State
is slander upon the integrity of every citi-
zen, To contend that his executioners who
purposely murdered him, can neither be in
dicted nor tried in the county where that
crime was committed is a pretence and
mockery
There is no higher obligation resting on
the legislative department than to have
the constitutional guarantee for protection,
life, liberty and property respected and
obeyed II taxation becomes necessary to
raise funds by which this may be done, i ad.
wise your honorable bodies TO lay it on and
make the people paw II to the full extent
necessary
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15
FORTY-FOUR INSANE PERISH
Helpless Paupers in n New Hampshire
Almshouse Burned in Their Beds.
Only four in the Building

Only four in the Building
Escape.
The county insane asylum four miles
rom Dover, n. H., was burned Wednesday
night aud "A lives were lost When Watch.
man VIM. Cheevey made his 10 o'clock
round into the asylum he found the fire
coming ont Of the cell occupied by lafami-
lane, woman, and gave the alarm, Will
Jam Driscol, the keeper, with his family,
lived in the building and he at once broke
the locks of the 81 cells and tried TO get the
inmates out Then he got his wife and two
children OF the Is inmates only four es-
cared. They were William Twombly Rose
Sanderson, William DAILY and Frank Don
| ,hon.
| The latter walked two miles in a binding
snowstorm with only his shirt on 10 Viii.
liam Horne's house where he was taken
care Of.
The building was of wood, l35x36 feet, two
stories high with big yard on each side. II
was built 20 years ago and had so cells One
woman escaped to the yard, but was burned
| To death there The building cost SIS, 600.
| The main building, in which were over 100
Of the county poor, caught fire, but was
saved by the heroic efforts Of the inmates.
who carried pals of water and extingushed
the flames, although many were bur ned in
ST. doing. The Dover fire department was
| summoned, but owing 10 the distance, the
| binding snowstorm and the icy roads il
| took 80 minutes for the department to ger
! there. too late to be of service The smok-
| ing ruins show the cha-'ed bodies still lying
! ON their beds. How the tuilding caught fire
| is a mystery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15
BIG ELECTRIC ROAD scHEME.

line so MILES LONG TO CONNECT 80 TOWNS,
ALARMS BAILRoApERs.
pnilADrlrmiA.-The charter granted to a
trolley road, SO miles in length, at Harris
burg, has caused feeling of alarm among
railroad officials. The road is called the
Northumberland, Bloomington and Scran-
;on Street Railway Company, and connects
80 towns in that region. Among them are
iackawanna, Pittston, Mechanicsville and
Nanticoke. ltisa very busy center and the
establishment of trolley line will mater
ially interfere with the local traffic of the
steam roads
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15
s@s=
FAMINE IN MISSISSIPPI.

Four Thousand Inhabitants on the Verge
of Starvation.
Four thousand people in Catahoula and
Concordia parishes, in the northern portion
Of Louisiana, are on the verge Of starvation.
The people have been driven to desperation
oy suffering and hunger, and unless aid is
promptly sent them many deaths from lack
Of food will be the result. The foods OF
last summer destroyed the crops Of the
farmers and the water remained on the
earth so long that it was impossible to raise
sither corn, cotton or sugar cane.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15
SIMULTANEOUS vERpICrs.

rwo IURIEs DECIDE EiGuTrrS CLAIM CASES
AGAINST RAILROAD.
RrrroRp.-Claims to the amount of SO.
ls7 10 were recovered against the Pennsyl-
vani and West Virginia railroad, when 10
verdicts were rendered against the company.
The cases were tried by two juries-four by
one and II by the other-who brought in
their verdicts AT the same time, an occur
the history of this country. The claims
were all In favor of sub-contrac,ors and
workmen. This makes the total amount
recovered against the company this week
5000 377 70
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15
NORVIN GREEN PASSES AWAY.

The President OF the Western Union
Dead at an Advanced Age.
Norvin Green president Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, died ut his
home in Louisville, KY, Sunday morning.
His death was caused by bowel complaint,
from which he had been an acute sufferer
for one week.
NoRvIS GREEN was born in New Albany.
Indiana April IL, 1878. He received a
country school education and was graduated
from the University OF Louisville with the
degree OF NJ. ID. in lS40. His interest in tel
egraph matters began in 1866, when he
formed syndicate to purchase the almost
bankrupt Peoples New orleans and Cincin-
natl Telegraph lines. His fine organizing
ability was soon shown by the payment Of
dividends the first ever declared in the tele.
graph business. He directed the Western
Union al which merged every Am' rican
line IN that company. Upon the death OF
President Orton. in 1877, Norvin Green was
chosen unanimously Ia succeed him. He
leaves widow and six children.
A FITTING tribute-the check for
the tailor r--Waahingtnp Ctar
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15
BAUER AND MOLD GUILTY.
Anarhists Guilty of Conspiracy to Incits
Riot.

Henry Bauer and Carl Mold, two Anarch.
lists, were convicted at Pittsburg before
Judge Slagle, Of conspiracy to ncite riot
OF breach Of the peace al Homestead last
July, while affairs there were in disturb
ed state, by printing and distributing in
fiammatory circulars calling the strikers to
arms. Bauer, for refusing to give
the name Of the man who helped him dis.
tribute the circulars, was adjudged guilty Of
contempt Of Court and sentenced to pay
$50 fine and to undergo an imprisonment Of
60 days in Jail.
When the Jury had retired Judge Slagle
called Bauer up to the bar and said;
You have been sd1udged guilty ON contempt Of
and undergo an imprisonment Of 20 days In the
county jail In this connection would say to you
and 70 othsrs Ike you that when you come Into our
country and live under our laws you have got to
obsy them. You can't come In here, enjoy our free
dom and protection and defy our courts Of Justice.
Bauer and Mold will be tried ON other
charges and sentancsd later