davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-09
PITHY, POINTED AND PERTINENT.

Ireland is about to get Home Rule
again, in the same old wagon paper.
The ~populists are in great danger
of having TO play Jonah to the demo,
cratic whale.
Another murder-the Bankruptcy
bill, kicked to death by Kilgore, of
Texas.
When the girls begin to big
lioop-skirts again there will be a boom
in the silk stocking market.
The devil rebuking sin is no worse
than Carl Schurz accusing other men
of being u%ngrateful.
Jerry Simpson never makes a five,
minute speech without dragging in
the ''ploolocrats." Wonder if Jerry
knows what IL plutocrat is?
The opposition of the British press
and government to annexation Of
Hawaii Will make annrXati N popular
in this country.
One thing should never be lost sight
Of by the statr-m' N at Washington:
the nation Ia = vDAtrDls Hawaii holds
the key TO the Pacific ocean.
The late llrnjlnin f. Butler help.
ed t. break - many wills made by
otrrr men thal lac wisely concluded
to make none for himself.
There is no longer any doubt the
ab0u, the Tummany boss, Richa'd
Croker, wanting the earth. He has
gone into the real estate business.
The report that the whiskcy trust
had gone TO pieces WIS only intend
ed for congressional consumption,
and it fai,cd there, as the invrsliga.
ton has been ordered.
Senator Hin seems to have 10
better luck in the courts than in ma
politics, If he keeps losing
big cases he will soon he known as q
judicial Jonah.
IF some Of the newspapers OF the
country had worked as hard before
the election to show the wickednrss
Of Tammanv hall as they are now DO.
ing the result might have been diff.
ent.
Hawaii probably heard that Cana.
ia and Mexico we're thinking of be-
coming members of the family, aud
thought it would he a good idea to
get her application in ahead of theirs,
Ex.Gov. Albeit, Of New Jersey,
says he is done with politics. But
politics got done with him first, and
accumulated the grand shake" it
gave HIM ny getting him defeated for
senator by a man named Smith.
Benjamin Harrison does not come
of stock to be easily stampedrd hut
our democratic friends who wish That
supreme court vacancy left for the
new administration appear to have
forgotten this,
Political differences are for the
time forgotten, and II nation monrns
thu death of the American Statesman
whose name will ever SHINE in the
pages Of American history, No one
man Of the present generation has
done more TO make American states
minShip and American rights re-
succtcA ny the nations Of the world
than James G.. Blaine, and when the
impartial historian writes the history
Of the epoch which closed with his
death he will he given his proper
pace in the galaxy of the greatest
statesman of the world, and once
more the truth Of III" great lrdinal's
wnrd,-"rhe pen is mightier than
the sword''-will be proven.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-09
Strength and Health.

II YOU are not feeling strong and healthy,
Try Electric ~iittcrs. If LA Grippe" has
left you weak and weary. Use Electric Bit
tiers, This remedy acts directly on Liver,
stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those
organs 10 perform their functions. If you
are afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
find specpy and permanent relief by taking
Electric Bitters. One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy you need. Large
Drugstore.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-09

SHE got it where the chicken got
the AK" is the title of a song just is
sued descriptive of a gentleman who
received it in the neck. Since the
last meeting of tue Democratic club
the colonies in the Glee club are
practicing the song.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-09

MIR. EDWARDS, as chairman Of the
Committee on Elections, made a re.
port to the house in the contested
election case in favor of the republic
can member and against the demo.
cratic contestant. The house sus-
tanned the report. The colonies
ought to investigate this treason to
the party.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-09
CLARKE TOWNSHIP is as silent as a

graveyard. They seem to be afraid
to come to town during the sessions
OF the Democratic club. Come in
"Bill' and if they bounce you you
Can retire to Coxes' Ostrich farm.
Its q good ~repenting retreat and you
can crawl into the cave and die if
you feel too bad.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-09

The public press informs the pub
lie that Lilinokalani, the queen of
Hawaii, has had her name changed
to pants. What more could a woman
Want2
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-09
Notice e Final SatLlamnat.

NOTICE it. hereby given, that the undcrsign-
~ ed, \ y Mahan, pnbllc administrator Of
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, Mis- our,
to be holden at City oil Jefferson, in said county,
on the LIST day of the February term \. ID. 1893.
A. \. MAIIAN.
Public Administrator in charge estate of VIM,
Hutchinson.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-09

The tariff is bound to engage pub.
lie attention more than ever. The
best protection journal for the price
is he Home MARKET Bulletin of Bos.
ton. We will send it one year in
connection with the STATE REPUBLI-
CAN for only slips.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-09
Notice OF Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed, Henrietta Btrgeau, administrators
OF the estate of Louis BerSeau, deceased,
will make final settlement of her accounts
of said estate as such Administrative. at the
next term OF Probate court of Cole county,
Missouri, to he holden ut the City of Jeiier-
son, In said county, on the first day Of the
February term, A. d. 1893.
HENRIETTA BERGEAU.
ADMINISTRATIVE Louis Bergeau.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-09

The greatest public curse is con-
coded to be the "trusts," and yet
nothing seems to have the inside of
the ''middle of the road party so
completely as this same public
enemy.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-09

The city election takes place in
April. Under the Australian system
Of voting nominations must be made
20 days before election. The city
central committee should not over
look the matter.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-09
The ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC FRBR.
Special Offer 10 Readers Of this Paper,


Good only daUing Jan. and FEB. '93.
TIE "rwICE-A-wEEK'' ST. LOUIS
REPUBLIC, will be sent free for one year
to any person scndin e, before March !,
lS93, Il club of three NEW yearly SUBJ
scribers, with three dollars to pay for
the same. THE REPUBLIC goes every
where, and is the most popular paper
published in America. Its readers get
the NEWS half II week earlier than it eau
be had from any weekly paper, while
its Literary. Agricultural, Women's aud
other departments are unsurpassed. 1t
fills the wants Of every member of the
family, and should be read in every
household. You can get three new
subscribers for it,. Ivy IL few minutes
effort. Try it, at once, and see how easi-
ly it can be done. If you wish Il pack
aye of srnple copies, write for them.
Cut ont this advertisement all send 10Th
your o%rocr. Address The ST. LOUIS
REPUBLIC, ST. LOUIS, Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-09

THE populists of Kansas are getting
to be great dudes since they are talk
ing of resorting to bayonets in case
of war. What's the matter with their
old p~itch-forks?
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-09
RATES

The "independent in politics
knocked the senatorial plum in Ne.
praska. This is great weather for
Carl Schurz.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-09

ILLINOIS feels very sorry that it left
the Union at the last election and is
anxiously waiting the expiration of
two years when it will return.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-09

JOHN BULL is getting very gay and
unless he roosts lower in the future
the jefferson City colonies are liable
to take him in hand.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-09
MeEi.ea'a Wins OF CarduI

and THGD7ORo'c ELACK DRAJGHT ara
for sale by the following merchants in
jefferson City; a.
G. A. Fischer.
DEWYL & Son.
A. BRANDLNBERdRH /.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-09

Our Leader
LADIES' GLAZED KID BUTTON BOOT
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-17
increase in popularity as the season ad.


vances.
Getaways continue to be greater favor
ties than frocks, and all sorts of materials
arc used. For business wear Oxford and
Cambridge mixtures and soft finish fabrics
In grays and wood effects are most popu-
lar, as also are fine striped checks and plaid
suitings. The one button cutaway for
stout men is made trne shorter i'm the
skirt than the three. The roll is longer, and
the fronts are cut away below it to show
two or three buttons of the vest.
Sacks are made both single and double
breasted, and the three buttoned coats are
worn much more generally even by stout
men than the one button. All sorts of ma
terial, excepting those suitable only for
dress suits, are worn, favorites being un-
dressed and fancy worsteds, cheviots, vi
cunas, homespuns, cashmeres, tweetls, mo.
hair serges, etc, in all sorts of shades,
stripes and checks. In length suck suits
run 81 inches. Vests are generally single
breasted, no matter how the coats are made.
In ncckwear four-in-hands and De Join
vile scarfs maintain their popularity. The
effort to force wide brms ON derby and silk
hats meet with favor only with very large
men and small men who are ultra in their
dressing. In the east soft hats are still
worn to considerable extent, the Alpine
being almost the only style, but the derby
is beginning to approximate its old sway.
In the west soft hats, of course, maintain
their popularity. j. .. Is. ELLIS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-17

of Siberia hoping to be drifted through the
region of the pole. 1t is known that arti-
cles from the Jeanette, the ship used by
De Long and Melville, tlrifted somewhere
through the great polar sea- and were picked
up at the southern extremity of Greenland
In the course of three or four years Dr.
Manson hopes to follow this track Opinion
here is divided rs to his success, and as to
whether or not he will be able to make
his escape alive. The best Judgment APP
pears to be that DR.. Nansen's scheme is
rather desperate, but that with his equip
ment he will he able to make his way out
of the Arctic ocean in case of the dcstruc
ton of his vessel. He is equipped to travel
over the surface of the ice pack with small
boats and sledges and experience has
shown that there is little or no danger i'm
such work. 1t is not to Nansen that the
Arctic experts at Washington look for a
solution of the polar problem. They are
hoping that some American will come for
ward and perform the great feat.
ROBERT GRAVES
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-17
THE POLAR PROBLEM
DESPERATE SCHEMES DEVISED BY
WHICH TO SOLVE 1T.

Tho Frozen Hand OF Poor DO Lonr-A
Grewsome Picture - Commander Mel.
ville's Peculiar Idea-New Arctic Prof.
octs-Drifting In tho Polar Sen.
Especial Correspondence
WAsHINGToN, Dec 5.--There has been "a
sudden revival of interest here, as else.
where, in arctic work. Washington CON
tains quite number OF men who have al
ready made records in the frozen north.
and by no one are the two arctic ventures
now Ill progress more carefully watched
chan by those veterans of the snow and
Ice, Lieutenant Greedy of the army and
commander Melville of the navy. Neither
Greely nor Melville is likely to 20 again
20 the arcticS, though the latter has not
POST his ambition in that direction He has
mad experiences which would induce any
ordinary man resolve never to repeat them,
but Commander Melville is not an ordi-
nary man. He is II great big fellow, large
OF bone and muscle, and with heart to
correspond. He would like nothing better
at this very moment than to place himself
at the head of party bound for the north
pole, that glittering unknown point which
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-17
Points About Boiling Meat.

Meat boiled quickly is always hard and
tastclcss, and it should be remembered
that very large quantity of water takes
the goodness out of the meat. A saucepan
only sufficiently large to hold the Joint
easily should be used, and just cover the
meat with water. The time for boiling
should be from quarter of an hour to 20
minutes to each pound of meat, counting
from the time the water bois
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-17

Long redingotes, with immense rolled
back collars of fur, are a marked feature
They are for the most part close fitting at
the back, with loose front and revers of
fur The skirt should match the silk
blouse to be worn with this garment.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-17
Especial Correspondence.1

NEW YORK, Dec. Sit would be quite
out of the question to say just how the
styles for mems attire originate" said Mr..
John j. Mitchell the other day, but the
sartorial cranks start more good ideas
than any or all other classes" Mr.. Mitch
ell, who knows more about fashions for
men than any one else in New York, con-
tinued: Let one of these fellows get it into
his head that he wants novel notion en-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-17
NEW ATTIRE FOR MEN
THE CUT OF STYLISH TROUSERS
AND COATS.

Ideas Started by SartoriaI Cranks-Coats
Longer Than Ever Pantaioons Again
Largo ut tho Knec-Evening Dress Hats
and Stylish Ncckwear.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-17

TUT. D1sF-SS NM IWU STl LES OF SACKS.
at the side in place OF stripe They are
well followed over the instep and have L.
slight spring The Tuxedo jacket for dress
lounging is as popular as ever.
The double breasted frock is very long
and full skirted. Black worsted, thibct or
some such fine dressy fabric is the favoritc
material Single breasted frocks are not
quite so long. Vests are made of the same
material as the coat, or of some fancy vest
ing. The trousers are moderately light in
color, of fine stripe or unobtrusive check.
There is slight spring Mt the bottom.
Half dress frock coats are rather longer
than dress coats-say - to 40 inches-and
Oxford mixtures and grays in worsteds,
vicunas, cheviots, thibets, etc, are favoritc
materials. Lighter shades are expected to
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-17
ENOCk BROS
new YORK BAZAAR.

25 dozen Handkerchefs cents each.
25 dozen handkerchief cents each.
rs dozen Initial Handkerchieis, cents each.
% dozen Hemsutched Handkerchiefs, cents each
% oozen SWISS Embroidered Handkerchefs
20 dozen Swiss Embroidered Handkerche l2x
20 dozen Initial handkerchief, Is
70 dozen SILK Embroidered Handkerchefs, each
20 dozen SIX Initial Handkerchief cents each.
IS dozen Sk Initial Handkerchief
So dozen SILK Initial Handkerche quality, each
IS dozen Mouchor Cases, each.
Is dozen Mouohoir Cases, each
20 dozen Glove Cases, 80 cents EACH
rs dozen Assorted Fancy Indian Baskets 10 cents uo
IS dozen Photograph Frames, Is each.
Is dozen Photograph Frames ceuloid, cents each
dozen Feather Boas, 80 each.
8 dozen Feather Boas, extra long,
10 dozen Mufs, 80
S dozen Mufs,
5 dozen Mufs, rs
IS dozen Kid Gloves, ans all sizes. q pair.
rs dozen Kid Gloves, tans all sizes.
% dozen Kid Gloves 90 a pair
Is dozen Assorted White Aprons, cents each.
Is dozen Assorted Nurses Caps each
25 dozen Knit Shirts each.
rs dozen Feather and Gauze cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07
the PORT Townsend SCANDAL,
Custom House Newspaper Man Accused
Of Forging Comfy Marrants.


PoRr TOWNSEND, Bet. 6.--ISpecial. l.
Warrants To the yaite of nearly $4,000
were stolea from tia county -auditoras
office last year and tic payees' indorse.
ments forged thereon. Carl VI. Sweeny.
formerly q clerk in he office, arrived
from Vancouver, ID. =, tonight and
has confessed in sworn affidavit
that be forged several Endorsements
on county warrants and swears
he did so at the instigation of N. w.
oRear, then deputy atditor. sweeny
AYERS that ne left the oty at O'Rear's
solicitation, and subsequently,, in Victoria,
o'Rear compelled Sweeny TO write and
send a letter TO j. VIII Lysons, o'Rear's
business associate. saying that he
tSweenv) was guilty of the forgery aud
not o'Rear, and that o'Rear paid him,
sending sums of money, to remain
away from Port Townsend and as
sumo the responsibility. For several
monts Douglas Young, of Seattle. an exc
pert accountant, has been engaged in ex.
perting the auditors office, which resulted
IN unearthing the fact that innumerable
forgeries had been committed. Tonight
when sweeny arrived he was arrested,
ehrrged with being an accessory to the
crime OF forgery. The complaint was
sworn TO by two county commissioners.
1t Is stated tonight on reliable authority
that oRear viii be arrested tomorrow.
o'Rear denies emphaticallv that he forged
or sanctioned forgery of any warrants
whatsoever, and AYERS that Sweeny Is
the guilty party and is attempting
TO smireh his character. lie SAYS
he will remain here and fight
the case to the bitter end. intiInatlng that
he will prosecute the instigators for Grim.
inal libel. He was chief journal clerk OF
Tue house OF representatives last winter.
ana Is one of the publishers of the Mornfa0
Ledder. the custom-house organ. He was
also deputy auditor in isoi92. and bore
good reputation.
The special in today's Posr-TNrErdIeEs.
CIR from Vancouver, intimating Krny.
Ism In the county treasurer's Office. is un.
true, and referred TO the forgery of war.
rant q la the auditors office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07
PEIxoIo ORDERED To vAcArE.
If He Doesn't Go insurgents VIII Re
sumo the Bombarsiment.

NEW YoRx. Oct. e. rhe Hezdid's Monte-
video dispatch saws: Information reached
here late tonight that Admiral MelIo, CON-
mandipg the insurgcnt squadron in the
bay of Rp, has ordered Pcixoto to
abandon the city within forty eight
hours or the feet will resume bomhard-
ment OF the city. Psixoio refuses 10 yield,
and is making fresh preparations TO carry
on operations with greater vigor. Affairs
have assumed serious aspect. not only in
Rio Janeiro. but in Rio 0rande do sui,
where the revoiutlonlsts are now supreme.
LoSooS. Oct. IA dispatch from Rie
received today by the Exchange Tele-
graph Company says that at 3 p. rn.. the
time the message WAS sent, the bombard.
ment had not been resumed. 1t also
states that the city is In n state Of tran
qullIity aud the stories circulated as to
excesses committed by the brazilian
troops without foundation.
WASHINGTON City, Oct. 6.--tn response
to telegram OF inquiry Capt. Picking.
commander OF the cruiser Charleston, now
at Rio Janeiro. has informed the navy de-
partment that there is now fleet of ten
foreign war vessels in the harbor exclusive
of the Charleston. The information is re-
ga rded as important, rs it shows the
strength of the foreign feet and its posi-
bic effectiveness in case an emergency
makes it necessary 10 interfere between
the combaiants for the protection of for.
eign interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07

WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. 6.-In the house.
after the transaction OF routine business.
Hainer of Nebraska resumed the floor To
complete his speech in opposition to the
Tucker bill Hicks Of Pennsylvania op-
posed the bill aud Brookshire supported
the measure. Ray of New York opposed
the bill aud attacked the organization of
Tammany Hall in bitter terms. Engiish
of New Jersey supported the bill. Amos
Cummings OF New York followed. These
laws" he said, "were the result OF partv
necessity. not national needs. They were
passed not 10 preserve the purity of the
ballot. but to violate it. Baker OF New
Hampshire and Tawney OF Minnesota in
opposition, aud Ta!bert tPopD OF South
Carolina, in support, followed.
Taibert created . mild sensation bv de-
clariug: "she proudest memory OF my life
is that | was Confederate soldier. our
struggle has been styled the lost cause
itmay have oeen lost, but il vas the cause
of liberty. Ii some are not willing to give
liberty 10 us We are ready 20 fight again.
We siIl give the black man hls rights. but
this is q white mans coantry, and the
white man must and shall ru!e."
tieissenhainer of New Jersey detailed the
result OF the investigation in 10 the opera-
tion OF these laws in New York oy a con-
xressaonaI committee. The conclusion of
tue committee Vas that the laws were bad
because no convictions we're secured; that
they placed TOO much poser N the hands
OF the party in power and should be re-
peAled. At IS the house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07
Broken to Fragments on Rocky
Quillayute Coast.
FIVE MEN. ONE WOMAN DROWNED
The Survivors Walk Across Olympic
Mountains 10 the Straits.
Detective McNaaghten and Companion
May Have Been Murdered oy Indians
The Victoria Seal Catch 10000
Skins. Worth Nearly 81 ,ooo. 600.

PoRr TowssENp. Oct. Especial -
The FIRST disastrous shipwreck IN several
years on the Washington coast attended
with loss of life occurred three miles north
of the Quiiiayute river early "Wednesday
morning when the Chilean bark Leanor,
of Valparaiso, went ashore and was to-
tally wrecked.
Capt. Meyer, his wife and four seamen
were drowned. The remainder OF the crew
Heated ashore on wreckaee and made their
way up the beach 10 Neah bay, whore
msager particulars were telegraphed the
FosT-lsTgLLIGEScER news bureau The
Leanor was caught in a westerly storm
Tuesday night: the captain lost his bear
ings, and the vessel was driven ashore on
the rocks. When the bark struck she COM
menced TO break. Capt. Meyer caught his
wife IN his arms, leaped overheard and at
tempted to swim ashore. a quarter OF a mile
distant. They were both drowned in the
surf. The bark broke I'm three pieces.
Four seamen were drowned. The mate vas
on piece of the keel for five hours. and
tioated ashore. The other eight men got
ashore completely exhausted. The weather
was bitter cold and the westerly storm
drove frightfully big seas over the ill-fa,ed
vessel. Later in the day searching expe-
dition was organized and the body of the
captains wife was recovered. The re-
mainder of the crew walked from the
Quillayu;e river to Neah bay and teie-
graphed for assistance. Chilean Consul
Macondray left tonight on the tug Dis
covery for the scene of the wreck.
The bark Leanor sailed from Iquique for
Moodyviile 10 load n return cargo of lum-
Der. Capt. Meyer was an old Pacific coast
shipmaster and frequently visited Puget
sound in the Chilean bark Louisa Martha,
accompanied by his wife. whom he mar
ried in South America several years ago.