davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-12
WORTH READING,
MT. STERLING, KY, Feb. ~, 1880.

MT. STERLING, KY, Feb. -, 1850.
FL. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Gentlemen Il desire to make a brief
statement for the benefit of the suffering.
had been afflicted with catarrh of the head,
throat and nose, and perhaps the bladder
for fully twenty-five years. Having tried
other remedies without success, | was led
by an advertisement in the Sentinel Demo-
crat to try Halls Catarrh Cure. have Just
finished my fourth bottle, and believe |
am right when say am thoroughly re-
stored. | don't believe there is a trace of
the disease left. Respectfully,
WIN. BRIDGES, Merchant Tailor.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Is cents,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-12

ktEf d blo7n sve On tho m:n whose wife
Is afraid TO ask him fof in0n5S. Rams
Horn.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-12

THE AWAKENING SPoILs TurM.-"Do you
believe in dreamsfn ''Yes-when I'm
aslecp!"-Puck.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-12

|. ONH ENJoYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs Is taken; It Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and aets
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys;
Liver and Bowels, c~leanses the sys-
TEN eflectually, dispels colds head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
consultation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only femedy Of Its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
|eeptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
rnany egeellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any n who
wishes to try il. Do not accept any
substitute.
tALF0RNM re SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. nv
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-12

BEEcuAM's PILLS enjoy the largest sale Of
any proprietary medicine in the world.
Made only in st. Helens, England.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-12
Pay the Price of the
Royal for Royal only.

Actual tests show the Royal Baking
Powder to be II per cent. stronger h
any other brand OH the market. If an
other baking powder is forced upon you
by the grocer, see that you are charged
the corr~espondingly lower price.
Those baking powders sold with a gift,
or advertised or sold at half the cost OF
Royal" are invariably made from alum, and
are dangerous to health.
Every can of Royal Baking Powder contains a ticket giving directions
how to obtain, free, a copy of The Royal Baker and Pastry Cook, contain
lug 900 of the best and most practical cooking receipts published.
The sun., 1893-05-12
Nearly IA Hundred New Lawyers.

PouGHKEEPs1E. May 1l.-At the General
Term in this city to-day there were eighty
eight, applicants for admission to the bar.
James c. Bergen and James C. Church OF
Brooklyn and Wilson Brown. Jr.. OF White
Plains were the examiners. Tho following
are the names Of those who passed:
Thomas L. Hart. william ". Taylor. Charles N HYDE
Joseph B. Wood, Nalandigham r. Boycott John p.
Barrett. Elmer F. Cooley. Charles f. Francis. Henry NJ.
lltrIand Charles II. klnR. Charles A. Hennessey,
kichard y. Duyckinck. Leonard l. Roe. Edward 3.
keo.h. William : Elmer Andrew FouIi. Jr. Ernest
Chadwick. Inrord H. strong. George B. Glover, VIII
liam Harrison, Francis ". Cheeseman, William H..
blackwell Henry Il. Lydecker. Ernest v. Stewart. Dc
spencer r Mead Gharies VI. i. Wetinore Thomas H.
NcEnteRart. Frederick Il liartich, VIM c. His Louis
;. somervle Geo J. Campbell Cfton B. Bull, Francis
Arthur /. Kent. Henry DAVIS, Arthur ~ King Frsnk
lin NJ. Gregory, Samuel .. Edmundr, Jacob scba up
Mn hae +. OBrien. Tnonn. iiutcnins Tsnpeton Han.
ford :. Weed Lorin Andrews. John MANNER William
mss RSmssT saIIan ksPn Il Imn a I0Hn T. Bern. EdSsrd
Mathew: Clarence & FISH, M,ensel May Jane. &
" TooSer. Robert a. Ammon, stephen II. Mould.
J.; Nash Herman l. Roth. Claude J, Bangnn
Leonard Chevaiier, John O, Murdock George A. Noil
Charles stone Louis Miller Moritz Hlk owitz all
q Brooklyn; Richard 7. Emmet Jr, New RocheileI
msny sn kefx SF and ho t.n. H. Clarence
Long Island CITY; Na.haniel Hyatt. Sing Sing: Id.
or the above there were fifty eight gradu.
ates from the New York Law School The gen.
eral average OF 75 per cent WAS required to
pass the examination.
The sun., 1893-05-12
THE BALL FOR THE INFANTl.
Many or the Details Already Decided Upon
The Princcss Ncnrd From.

Many or the Details Already Decided Upon
The Princes. Heard From.
Preparations for the ball which ia to be given
in the assembly rooms of Madison square
Garden on May %. in honor OF tho Princess
Eulalie. 1nfnnta OF SPAIN nre being made with
MS much despatch as possible. The Committee
OF Arrangements. OF which Mr.. Arturo Cuyas
is Chairman. is just now occupied with select
ing the representative men who are to be
asked to serve on the different com mmittces.
Particular attention is being given to the
choosing Of suitable men for the floor COM
mittee. which is to bs composed in nart OF
prominent Spanish Americans and OF men
whose l intimates belong to the the best element in
for several days,
The Princess EulalIe who is now at Havana.
will ieaye there on Monday on the steamship
Reina Maria Cristina Of the Spanish Trans
from to-day. The Princess will not land IN
New York. She vii be transferred from the
stanmer to n steamboat. which will carry her.
with tho members Of her suite. direct to the
where the entir" party will board u special
train for Washington
1t is expected thnt several days will be
passed at the National Capital.
The Princess and her suite. while in this
city. will occupy apartments at either the
Plaza or Savoy. which ot them has not yet
been determined. The Spanish Minister.
Senior MuruaGua. has heard from tho Infanta.
nounces that she will receive the patronesses.
After being introduced to the lady patronesses
the lnfantn will retire to II box and watch the
dnncing. Sho will afterward sup alone with
The bnl will be one ot the most brilliant OF
the kind ever given In this city.
The sun., 1893-05-12
6o-62 West 23d st.
PIT, THE LADY KILLER, ExPOSED.
An Object Lesson for kind-bearted Women
Who PntronIze Street Brggnr..


Agent Jerome OF the Charity Organization
Society brought to Jefferson Market Court yes
terday Patrick Lynch. n well-known beGgar.
called by his fellow pnnhanders Pat. tho Lady
Killer. because Of his great SUCCESS In wheed-
ling money from women. Pat works in the
shopping districts when he ia not serving time
on the Island. Yesterday Agent Jerome aaw
him approach group OF women on Sixth ave-
nue.. near Twenty-third street. and ask for a
few nckels to save his six motherless chill
dren from starving until he could get n place
to work. which he had not been o BILE to do for
a month on account OF illness. To illustrate
the condition OF his finances he produced from
his pocket four pennies. which he said were
his whole ca rital.
Several OF the women were about to give to
the b"ggar money whom the agent stepped UP
and arrest ed him. Some Of the women were
inclined to sympnthze with the prisoner.
whereunon Agent Jerome gave them II little
object lesson.
This man is n swindler. ladies'" said he.
These four pennies are his stock in trade. l
suppose he's been telling you that's all he's
u, He shook the beegar sharrly and Pat jinGled
the agent. NOW look"
Placing his hand int tho begGar's pocket he
brought out n handful OF coin. Another pocket
yielded up q stii! larger crop. whi.r from IL
third Agent Jerome produced four dollnr bills.
In all he found SS27. and the women went
thing to bsggar again.
, Lynch WAS, arraigned at Jefferson Market
Court yesterday. Justice Grady gave him six
months on the island
The sun., 1893-05-12
THEY DENOUNCED GOMPERy.
Federated Garment Workers OF st. Lon
with sympathy .. r the Knights Hiss I'll,

Federated Garment Workers OF ST. I.ouis
with sympathy & r the knights His. Him.
ST. LOUIS. May 11.-Samuel Gompers. Presi-
dent o. the American Federation Of Labor.
was at the meeting OF the garment workers at
their m Getting In Lighstones Hall last night.
md made strong appeal for better labor or
Canization. Ho was not we'll received by this
union. 1t affliates with the Knights OF Labor.
He was hissed. and resolutions were passed
denouncinC Gompers and his friends as
traitors and warning labor organizations
against him. Mr.. Gompers. however. By his
coolness prevented q disturbance whom Mr..
Madeira. m ember OF the International Cigar
makers Union. Was introduced as desiring to
speak on unionism. Tho introduction was
misinterpreted. but Mr.. Gompers managed to
have the floor.
At tho headquarters OF the various labor Or
ganizations connected with the Federation
here. this despatch created good deal OF e1-
ctement. Gompers had Just succeeded in ad-
Workers of this city and he Clothing Manu-
tacturers' Association. and had gone to st.
Louis with the tho p.estige OF having settled
Secretary Of tho Federation yesterday. sx:
xH NFfs: si q sot tss
Workers said: Tho meeting. l believe was
Enckei by the representatives OF National
Trade District 23l. the knights OF Labor
man. james Hughes. is serving n term in
prison for eNtortion. or course the people In
ally. and II dozen or 80 OF these Knights
got into tho meeting and were badly disposed
tainly the United Garment Workers nre under
an obligation to Mr. Gompe.s and would be
the last people, in the world to hiss him or to
denounce him."
The sun., 1893-05-12
BL.IMES HOkE SMITH.
Congressman Livinraton supported Cleve.
land, but Couldn't Name Postmaster.

SonEressmRu l.SvtnEston supported Cleve.
land, but Couldn't Name n Postmaster.
ATLANTA. May lit is Hoke Smiths
work." said Congressman Livingston to-day
on hearing that Mr.. Weaver had been appoint
ed to the Conyers Post Office. This is Mr.
Liv!ngstou's home oflice. and as Congressman
he expected to I'LL 1t.
when was In Washington" said Mr. Liv-
ingston. I told Mr.. Maxwell that as soon as
could arrange the claims Of several candidate:
l would send in the name. He promised
to abide by this. and now. without hearing a
word from h IN. SEQ that he has appointed
Weaver. 1t is the work Of Smith and Gordon.
Smiths private secretary telegraphs that the
appointment was made without Congressional
interference"
WI, When n,:; asked Why he should have been thus
dent that those men want to keen up the party
divisions OF two years ago. While l favored
another than Mr.. Cleveland for the Presi-
dcpcy: yet when no was nominated did my
full duty in tho cam puign. OF course. do not
blame Mr. Cleveland. He has been imposed
upon by others. The time, will como when
some OF these mon may need Livingston. and
when 1t does will be ready for them"
The sun., 1893-05-12
SAT DOWN ON son HARBE
Tho Other Confederate Sons Require Him
to Apologies for His Letter.


There was full turnout OF tho Camp OF
Sons OF Confederate Veterans last night at US
Fifth avenue. to act on the letter sent out by
Lawyer Max T. Harry. which many OF the
members thought insulting. Tho meeting
was called to ordor hy Commander james
Gwatkin. who said that he had called this
special meeting on account OF the lettor In
which Hardy spoke Of the contemplate In
difference" OF many OF tho members in not
regularly attending the camps meetings. and
threatened expulsion u the absentees were
not more regulnr In their attendance.
Mr.. Hardy professed to be acting under
instructions from the Executive Committee.
and mado n long statement He said that.
while some OF the expressions in the letter
may have been wrong. yet. ns a whole. he
thought he was justified in writing US he did.
and he had neurology to offer.
reSou ution was at once introduced by one
OF those who had received n copy OF Harbys
letter. instructing Hardy and his committee
to write another letter to the members apollo
gizing for the first.
An amendment was offered that the camp
repudiate the action Of Hardy and his COM
mittre. and that Hardy be strongly cen
sured' for the part he had played. After somo
discussion tho resolution was passed as
amended.
1t is understood that tho large number OF
designations which have been tendored in the
last few days will now nearly all be withdrawn.
The sun., 1893-05-12
Nor. strike Talk Among Waiter !,

Eleven walters were reported yesterday to
have struck at the Gerlach Hotel. Twenty
seventh street and Sixth avenue. for m adj
vanco OF 81 month In wages At the hotel 1t
was denied that there was n strike.
The walters employed in the coffee houses In
Second avenue. Houston street. Eighth and
Ninth streets. and other east side streets held
. meeting yesterday. afternoon In Iiherty
Hall. Houston and Allen streets- They say
hours. . day for So to S7 q week., It vas 20.
solved that thor should dsmAnd . twelve
houf day u week for the walters Sad $40 .
The sun., 1893-05-12
UROTE SCURRILOUS LErTER&
Mr.. AyrrA did Not Like Mr.. Roses Actions
In the Ayrrs Divorce CRse.

NEW HAVEN. MAY 11.-Zephaninh 8. Ayres
was arrested In stamford last night by United
States Deputy Marsha, n. c. Loverdge on
warrant charging him with sending scurrilous
letters through the mails. Ayres belongs in
New York and his wife has brought suit for d.
vorce and alimony. and he is said to have fed
to escape service Of the papers. j. II. Rose. q
New Yorker, had made himself obnoxious to
Ayres during the divorce proceedings. For
several weeks hose has received abusive lot.
tiers and postal cards from Ayres. Some Of
them were obscene.
He notified tho lost Office Depa-tme nj, and
Anthony Gomatock. special Post Onice In
spectnr. hat charge Of the cnse. Ayers was
known to be living in Stamford. hut his exact
residence could not be discovered. Comstock
came to this city Yesterday and secured the
aidlnf Deputy Marshal Lovari,lGe. The two
went to stamford late yesterday afternoon.
and after two hours search found Ayera In
n renr room OF FoN's saloon writing letter.
He was brought to this city. taken before
United States Com m issioner Wright. and hound
over till next Saturday under 81. 100 bond Is.
Attorney Asher appeared as counsel for
Ayers. 1t IL snid that Comstock is anxious to
get Ayers to New York. SO that another action
rotating t. Ayers's wife may be brought.
Ayers will insist upon a trial OF his case heore
Connecticut officers At a late hour this af-
ternonn Ayers had not procured a bondSnan.
He expects his father. who is also resident
Of New York. to come here and give surety for
his appearance.
The sun., 1893-05-12
HUMAN, VARIOUS.
The Icsuisrnut Lsbeii,ng System Does Net
Work We'll Yet.

The 1rst experience OF the Ellis Island ON
cials In registering i'm mmirrants under the new
law was not entirely gratifying 10 DR.. Senner
yesterday. About 1000 immigrants were
landed. but only DAT OF these. from the White
star steamship Majestic. wero put through the
examination prescribed by article 13 Of the
new law. which requires tho steamship COM
ranies to list the immigrants. before the de-
parture. or during the voyage. In groups OF
less than thirty persona Each immigrant
must have ticket containing his name
and showing the group to which he belongs
Zach group has n huge manifest sheet con-
tanning the names OF Its man bers and the an
swers to nineteen questions abo,ft each These
sheets were turned over to the registrars who
were expected to ask the nineteen questions
again as the members Of the groups Iiled
in apple. pie order through eight aisies past
the registrars desks.
:, The White Star. line had promised to. help
DR.. Senncr and his assistants to keen all tho
folks In their own groups. But this was not
uone. When the immigrants were landed from
the harCes on the Ellis Island pier at o'clock
all the groups were mixed mmigrnnt No. |
IN group A was talking with Immigrant No. 20
strairnn IN grGnnn Tas rsvSIsl hours T9rk to
immigrRnts stood out in the hot sun. and
looked and felt uncomfortable All were regis
tered before 3 o'clock.
DIR. Senner says he IL satisfied that tho ays-
tenn Ia y good one. provided the steamship
con,nanies conreratc with the immigration
that each group shall te identified by cards
all OF n particular color. that the numbers on
the cards shall be conspicuous. and that fewer
names shall be put on manifest sheet.
The sun., 1893-05-12
TORTURED BY HANGING.
A Kentucky Mob Tries In Vain to Extort .
Confession from u Mnn.

Confession from u Mnn.
Lou1svILLr. May 11.-Abe Cardwel. worth
less fellow. was suspected OF stealing meat
from the barn Of William Phillips. near South
Union. ky. Phillips. a few days later. received
anonymous notes, warning him that II no die
not stop talking his barn would lie burned
Similar notices were posted on his barn. On
Tuesday night about twenty five mask ed men
went to the home Of Cardwell. took him
into clump> OF forest trees near By.
and asked him to tell what, he knew
nous notes. He said he knew nothing.
A rope VIVA put around his neck and he was
dawn up several feet from the ground He
was let down. and as soon as no was able to
talk was asked the same question. Ho ngRin
aald no knew nothing about the matter. Then
he was drawn up q second and third time. but
continued to plead Ignorance. The last time
he was lot down he was unconscious. and It
was several minutes before he was restored.
He was left more dead than alive in the woods.
He il in q critical condition and may die.
After leaving Cardwel the mob went to tho
home OF . Mrs. Mitchell. also suspecIe Ell Of the
robbery. She was taken some distance from
the house and severely beaten with hickory
switches. Her screams could be heard for o
long distance. She was told to leave the COM
munity within twenty-four hours or she would
be killed.
The sun., 1893-05-12
s,r,r. OF sensitive Purse Makers.

Fourteen OF the sixteen purse makers en-
ployed by S. scheur Sons. fancy leather
goods manufactory. at SO and 60 Leonard
street. struck yesterday morning because an
insinuation was made that there was a thief
among them and the ilrm refused to apologize
Tho purse makers were notified yesterday
see them in the ONCE. When they had assem-
bed they were told fhft ,S.t some Of ths goods
had heen abe tH vas time sISh
charge was made against any Individual but
the purse makers got very angry and demand
ciared that they didn't associate with thieves.
and struck.
The sun., 1893-05-12
TROLLEY LINEMEN GO BACK.
Hut the Telephone Linemen's Strike Has
Extended 10 Staten Island.

hut the Telephone Linemen's Strike Has
Extended 10 Staten Island.
The trouble between the striking electric
linemen and the Brooklyn City Railroad was
amicably settled yesterday. President Miller
OF the National Brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers. called by appointment ON Superln.
tendent Broadbank Of tho Brooklyn City Rail-
road. and 1t was agreed that the men should
receive their demand OF SO q day. Those OF
the strikers who had not obtained work in
other cities were notified and returned to
work.
No agreement has been reached yot between
the union and the Citizens Electric Lighting
Company
men employed by the New York and New Jar
sey Telephone Company in staten Island went
egt eg s0 on strike f9T Ca an sdyanSe IN wages from
strike will extend to Newark. \. J.. to-day
The sun., 1893-05-12

dsttnew oHricn fcrisher In Trying TO
Save Hts Sister.
A fro which destroyed Robert Graham's
boarding house In New Rochelle early yestcr-
day morning caused the death OF Matthew
O'Brien. brother OF Mrs Graham. and the
probably fatal injury OF William whalen. one
Of the sixteen boarders. II was discovered at
2:30 o'clock by O'Brien. who. after arousing
the other In mates. rerished in trying to snve
his sister. who had already escaped. The
flames cut of exit by the stnirways. and the
occupants Of the house had to escape by the
windows. Mr. and Mrs. Graham. who were On
the second floor climbed out on the roof OF an
adjoining veranda. and were taken down on
q ladder before the fromrn arrived. The
1h,Fd nG t9or t lodgsrs "a not sscare so easily
lives lie went from window /" % window t With With
to reach from the ground. and one Uoarter
after another. climbed down 1t. The adder
lot ihemssises down % to i vii with Jed clotnnr. nn ~
WILLIAM Whalen. boarder. made his wny to
the roof. and. after standing there some time
jumped. Ho, was taken to the hospital whore
twas found he was suffering from mn eDileptic
~ III addition to the injuries hc received from
the fire. He was apparently not injured by
,0Isri.n's chsrred and almost unrccognlza-
lying close to his sisters door. He had evi.
IDENTITY thought she wns etil In her room. and.
l,enR determined to save her. meds his way
through tho flames until he was sufrocRted. A
few eat from his body was the body Of his
dog Mr.. Graham snys the dog was In tho
hall. and seemed TO be looking for something.
as II would not come to the window when he
and his wife got out. They think the dog
knew Ul}rien was In the burning building.
and would not leave him.
The fire Is supposed to have been caused by
rats getting In some matches in tho kitchen.
Tho building was valued at SSOOb and Is q
total loss. 1t was insured for $500.
The sun., 1893-05-12
4 PLEA FOR The BOYS
Mr.. Olcott Thinks that Young Ball Players
shouldn't Be Treated Like Feions.

Mr.. Olcott Thinks that Young Ball Players
shouldn't Be Treated Like Feions.
Eight nicely dressed. bright-looking boys
were arrested on Wednesday for playing ball
in West 12Sth street. between Fifth and Lenox
avenues. whore their parents reside. They
were locked up over night in the East 10th
street station. Ono OF the boys is the son OF
Emmett H. Olcott. at 35 Broadway. Mr. Olcott
appeared In tho Harlem Police Court yester-
cause OF all the lads. ,
He said he knew tho boys played ball In the
streets, because he had been obliged to re-
place several broken window panes in his own
house. but he thought 1t was an outrage to
lock respectable boys in coils like felons-
They ought to Ihavc been put In some room.
and their parents notified He said that In
New York, boys had no place to play in except
the streets until late in the season.
Justice Simms was inclined to take Mr.:
Olcott's view OF the matter. He discharged
all the little prisoners. and said he would con.
for with the p2cs shttd,ns anSut proSidinG
minor offences
The sun., 1893-05-12
KILLED Her RUSBAND.
He Was Fighting with Her Lover whea
His FnithIess Wine Shot Him.

Ho Was Fighting with Her Lover when
His Fnithless Wife Shot Him.
CHICAGO. May l1.--Mrs Mary HefIerman shot
and instantly killed her husband. Thomas
Hefrerman. In the house OF her lover. Edward
Russell. at OBrien and Grand streets. last
night. After tho shooting tho faithless wife
cooliy awaited the arrival OF the police. and
displayed no grief or fear when arrested.
Some time ago the woman deserted her hus-
band and seven.year-.o -.old child. and It was not
until last night that he found her. While he
two men began exchanging blows. when sud-
denly tho woman fired the fatal shot.
This morning tho woman was removed to
the Desplainas street station. where she con
fessod tho shooting. but inserted that 1t was
done In helf.deience. She denies that Ed Rus
sell was her lover. and says that he only at
tempted to keep her husband from firing at
her. She realizes the position In which she
iinds herself and cries continually moro from
fear than remorse. as she says her husband
abused her terribly She expresses no sorrow
IN hia fata.