davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-25
PROBATE COURT DOCKET.
February Term.

Monday, February ~, 1894.
Ittner, Frederick G., estate; John
4. Itiner, administrator.
Arnhold, Christ, estate; @ A. Arm
hold and John Yogel, executors.
Walther, Simon, estate; Geo, Wal
Their, administrator.
Holley, H. b., estate, John ii.
Smith, executor.
Tuesday, February IL.
Schellman, Nicholas, estate; Sebas'
tian Schellman, administrator.
Pace, Saml, estate; Joseph Wade
administrator.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-25

A very enjoyable social OF the
Episcopal Church vas given at the
r. ,idence of Mr.. and Mrs. Us. Sui
Ivan on last Thursday evening.
refreshments were served without
charge and everybody invited. AN
excellent musical programme was pro
y;ded for the entertainment of the
,rasfs
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-25
EXPLANATION

One Coupon cut from this paper and presented at the Drug
Store of DIR. Walker. next door to the Exchange Bank, with III
cents in cash, will enttle the holder to series No. l, containing 10
superb views, 8xl0 inches, nicely bound, OF the Worlds Far.
When orders are sent by mail, send six two-oent stamps to cover
postage. Address,
STATE REPUBLICAN,
jefferson City, Missouri.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-25
M. X. & 4.

East bculd passenger leaves North
Jefferson at 1902 p. IN. west
ound at $3.50 p. IL. Bus line from
~Jeffeeson Guy TO ualn.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-25

Will CUutluue Blk mUubuS.
Messrs. Will Berschoener ant
Will Il. Goetz visited by buggy
California and points between here
and there, on last Saturday, in
search of a business location. Both
are stirring business young men,
and we hope they will be successful
in their efforts.
Early Risers, Early Risers, Early
Risers, the famous little pills for
constipation, sick. headache, dyspep-
sia and nervousness. A. Branden
berger.
Cut out Worlds fair Art Porto
Ito in this issue.
1t not only relieves; it does more,
it cures. We refer to One Minute
Cough Cure. Suitable for all ages,
all conditions, at all times. A. Bran.
denberger.
The Imperial Club gave n of
their handsome parties or last Fri
day evening. Postlewaits' Band
furnished the music.
| Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day
la order to be healthy this Is necessary
The annual mask ball OF tho Ger
mania Club will take place on Mon
day evening, February 9th.
lssy- WINE OF cARDui. d Tons .yi Women
Johu Smith s. Bro., harness and
saddle dealers, made an assignment
on Thursday OF last week to Mr..
Glenn A. Ware.
Burns are absolutely painless
when De Wits Witch Hazel Salvc
is promptly applied. This state
ment is true. A perfect remedy for
skin diseases, chapped hands and
lips, and never fails to cure piles.
A, Brandenberger.
Murray and Mack are fitted WITH
parts as Conner Cosey and Timothy
Finnigan, that give them ample scope
for their nimble feet and funny faces,
When they come forward at Lob
mans Opera House tonight we doubt
if there will be many go away think
ing about business cares and troubles,
There is no reason why children
should be allowed to suffer from
loathsome s~crofulous sores and gland
ular swellings when such n pleasant,
| effective, and economical medicine
as Ayers Sarsaparilla may be pro.
cured OF the nearest druggist. BE
sure you get Ayers.
Cut out coupon and so to Walk
er's Drug Store and get Worlds fair
Art Portfolio.
Not n minute elapses between
the taking OF One Minute Cough
Cure and relief. Why shouldn't peo-
pie take One Minute Cough Cure
They should. They do, A. Bran
%denberger,
Gen. Z. S. Bragg of Wisconsin
who onc obtained notoliety by say.
ing that he loved Cleveland for tbs
enemies he bad mu'te, is III Wash
iupton. nroh"t'-
~.4y willing to add t.
that love If Mr.. Cleveland will max,
one appointment-that Of Genera
Bragg to something desirable.
It's all the same, a slight cold
congested lungs or severe cough
One Minute Cough Cure banishe
them. A. Brandenberger,
The Pierian club will give one G
ther elegant hops at st. Peters Ha
tomorrow evening. Bauer's band {
Of st. Louis will furnish the music
@sELREs,s wls. Of caspy! for Weak Nerve
From the tone of our countr
items it appears that the little vi
| lagos in the county are all prospe.
Gus. Cole county seems to be e!
empt in a large measure from IL
: ills and hard times that are foun
Z in other places.
7 DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sal
> clearnses, puriiies and heals. 1t W
: made for that purpose. Use it I
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-25
LIVERY AND FEED.

McE!ree'o VINE oi Cardui
end TAEDFoEO's GLAcN. DRAJGHT are
for sale by-CHe- following merchants in
jefferson City'
G. A. Fischer.
DEWYL & Son.
A. BRANDENBERGER .
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-25

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye
clearnses, puriiies and heals, 1t was
made for that purpose. Use it for
burns, cuts, bruises, chapped hands,
sores Of all descriptions, and if you
have piles use it for them. A.
Brandenberger.
The Missouri, Kansas & Eastern
railroad, operated with the Nj. X, X
T., will run its first train out OF the
City Of st, Louis Q the Burling
ton bridge on the sixth of Febauary
This gives the NIX. g. t. tbrongl
system from st. Louis to Galveston
and makes it one of the most promi
nent railroads in the United States
ga snake in the grass is all tn,
more dangerous from being unsus
pected So are many OF the bloo'
medicines offered the public. I
avoid all risks, ask your druggist 70
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and also for Ay
er's Almanac, which is just out fc
the new year.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-25

From the tone of our country
items it appears that the little vii
lagos in the county are all prosper
ous. Cole county seems to be ex-
empt in a large from the
ills and hard times that are found
in other places.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-25
LocAL and GENERAL.

The California Mid winter fan
will openday after Tomorrow. II
will continue six months.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-26
Itxenth1trner Gnsrttr.

Nllsenblif iant iie b~euuBtlos su So=
Den. ollie Nntueieuoeu eilteu berbei,
I'M ibr beisu!teben, uno Die a%llgemeine
Seriplrrung %benubcno, 500 Ii6 Die
Saioebere nit DEM Sinoe uno Dem
Sunoe aus Dem Salon sllrild, na6oem
lie nod elnen Slif, aus Dem Der nil
bette 0aB, Dereint nit Dem MusOrld
tellflil6er Sreuoe, iprahsn, uui ibr
nrmes Spfer 9e,uorien bate. @altia
lno mnbebelli9t uerlieB lie Johann oas
Saus, pelbes binnen burger 3eit be-
reits Der SbauplaB zines erIhittern=
Den Dramas lperoen lpllte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-26
Jd.Cenlr. Cilen6a@n.
SieS 1T Die turSe &oute mad
Oantton, Council Yluits,

SieS lit Die tllrie Route na1
Yantton, Council Bluffs,
Omaha uno San Sraucisco.
iiber SiOur 6itp.
9ta6 Nritin. Smatomra, Winueapolis
NIB ct. f}aul. iiber @aterloo II. Wona.
Rad WaribaUtomu, Grimaeu, Sttumwa,
ilber Atlep.
had SraNo oSHlctioH NIB SsS WtpiueS,
ilber Sort Dodge.
sage o%tria'sn bas Sa,uois Ssntrat Depot iar ben
sSslieu lpie lulgt:
YahagsrSuge ...... 7:l0 Wm td9tia, ouea, SouutaaA
......3:35 Jim.
......I4 ylm,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ym,
Telieuoeu. Die nadJ benz Citeu geben. bietet bieIe Gle
Surd5nge 5ipiiben Dubuque uno 9bicago lauien ldBt.
oud bat ie oileln Sbia'pag9onS aui Gag. II. Watts
Srgeu. be bts eDita9o hurdbgeDeu.
FaliG9lere, bic iaoiiD. nat ct. SoutS, Satro,
SsuiSpiUe, Waibptue, Htemphto, Wew Srs
leaue U0er BlaBfu III 5eraS geben ioeroeH raid be-
ibroert uIo madsa ii1ere 0erpiuouugeu
SdGc nab Dem Glen NIB Saosa ss9su ab:
40fiagler5u9e .,.... 7:30 I'm. tagllh.
......l:l5Yim, ausg. SoIntaQ
.,... l0;45 ylH.. ..
S.W .Wtyfear, Paii. ano Sidetsassnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-26
pic Grantbemmtiide feilmetboSe.

nut Saur'belotismu3 %genaunt)
Soppbl bel irii1 eltitauoeuer aS bei aIteu (broni.
'hen) Seloen, be alien Iteb3inen NIB Sulben Sros
9eooteu haben, fam man bleis Seilntttel as lester
Rettnugs'anfer nit SGoer'ibt aitpenbeu. 5auieno.
opn 8rauten. bic BON ben Ner,tcr aufoeaebeu murbeu.
BADEN ourf bic Nulpen0ung berielben ibr Seben aeret.
let. NIB pehige SeIunobeit ,pieeer srIaaat. Niftse,.
lllr9rn nber Die panoerbGren &nreH oieier i~egensret.
Sei6iibebauoluug aler Graufbettrn. fuoet man in
metreln Sebrbude 90. Auf, 32oS itart) nisoerqeleQt.
IS &rIaaternoe 9ireul0re ,psrosH pprtoirs. pes.
Iaubt.
John Linden,
Spe5taiarSt Der 9~rautbsmettlbeu Seilmetboos.
Letter Drawer W. G~Ieoelduo, Gbip.
office. Simmer 40 grcoOe.
Ntaa butte iid ppr JdIiduugen uub ialiGeu Brppbeteu.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-24
Market Girls of Paris.

Some lovely types of animal beauty may
be found among the dairy, fruit and salad
booths Of the great Central market Of
Paris. Here is where artists, sculptors,
glass painters and illustrators go for ma
tional types and native beauty. The young
women are always bareheadcd and brown
as nuts, but they have coquctry of their
own that is often irresistible. Nothing
but satin could compare with the gloss
they get on their hair. Like Carmen, they
have an eye for colors. They wear the
toughest of dresses, but under the average
is a custom made corset. And such fig
uresl Most of the collars are turned in,
and the V shaped corsage, finished with "A
poise or knot of green, must be seen to be
appreciated. Every motion Is grace, every
artcle--evcn the tin foil lozcnge of cheese
the twin artichokes of red buttons in tn I
heads, the peach in grecnleaf la Ven :
in her shell--is artistic.-New York
World
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-24
The Bachelor Woman.

What Is q bachelor womanS Well, as
nearly as Can make out, she is that wol
an who, for some cause, real or imaginary,
has undertaken the care of herself alone,
or of herself and one or more others, just
as the men we see all about us are doin,,.
/ don't think the lines are drawn around
us, however, just as they are around the
man whom we all call bachelor =" but
1t seems to be more term applied to us
simply in relation to the public or bust
ness phase of our lives, and not at all, or
but very slightly, to the social and domes.
tic For instance, the term is equally ap-
piled to two friends of mine, and one is
maiden of tender years, comparatively, and
the other Is widow with five children in
her charge, all of whom she has providCt
for since her husbands death, some IL
years ago. The one goes out each day to
courtroom and takes down the words of
wisdom that are always flowing from our
learned lawyers and judges tongues and
the other walks into the office of n weekly
journal and edits its columns with bright
perfection seldom excelled. Yet ! have
heard them both described as bachelor
women" and i think the reason must be
as have said above-thst this term APP
plies almost exclusively to our public lives
st. Louis Republic.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-24

Mrs. Bayard Taylor gives the recipe fol-
most valuable and nutritious broth for
an invalid which is made without going
near the fire.
Take ounces of freshly butcherod meat
Of the best sort without fat or sincw
lcithor beef or fowD, chop it fine, put it in
china bowl and cover it with water
which has been boiled and got cold Tor, bet
ter, distilled water from tho druggist's)
until an inch above the meat Then add
pinch of salt and to 6 drops of muriatic
acid Stir well this mixture by means of
small spoon. Cover up the bowl and let it
remain in u cool place three or four hours.
AT the end of that time strain the liquid,
which has pale rcd color. through hair
sieve. Pour over the meat some more Of
the above mentioned water, while press
ing it down with wooden ladlc, until it
gets entirely discolorcd, and you have
liquor sufficient to fiji large tcacup quito
full. This is enough for one portion. Two
such cups are the most Il person ought to
take during one day. 1t is in liquid form
the same as the meat itself.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-24

difference of those men who have, and who
have not, seen service in the field Soldiers
have heritage that civilians can never
possess. He who offered himself for service
and faithfully performed that service, who
knows the humiliation of defeat and the
flush of victory. has greater heights upon
which he can travel than have those who
stayed at home, and, while life may have
been abridged in years, it has been length
ened in glorious experience.
Captain Beeman was called upon, but did
not feel able to respond. s. e. Carpenter
of Washington then sang Marching
through Georgia" with thrilling effect, the
whole company joining in the chorus.
Eek Lieutenant Governor Stranahan OF ST.
Adams spoke of the farm in Virginia owned
by the late comrade, II. G. Parsons, who
was murdered last June. On this farm is
situated the monument to the First Yer
mont Cavalry, and it is now on the market
for $1,000 The society voted that 1t was
not expedient TO attempt to purchase it.
Comrade Eli Holden OF Barre was called
upon to tell the truth for once If he could,
and parted the request in laughable man
ner.
Captain Moore, the oldest man in the regi-
meut was the next speaker. He is seventy
nine years old and still one of the boys"
He spoke of the transfer of T. 5. Peck from
Company A to Company X, which he com
manded, and had no doubt that TO this
transfer was due the fact that he is adJutant
aud inspector general of the state to-day,
and sure to be reelected to that office. Zap
plause)
Other speakers were Comrades Jerome
Grow and G. X. Bagley, who was the young
est man TO go into the ranks from Vermont.
Shortly before midnight, the happy gather
ing broke up, each man pledging to attend
the reunion in 1895 il possible.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-24

If you will look at the umbrellas in q
crowded walk OH IA rainy day, you will see
some constantly shifted here and there, up
and down and to one side and the other
These are carried by men. Others, carried
by women, are held steadily before the
face and pushed along stubbornly against
other umbrellas and hats. The points are
thrust into peoples eyes and faces AZ i
down their nccks. Nice shiny silk hats are
sprinkled and knocked off, and the woman
goes on, humping and being bumped fb
solutcly refusing to admit in her way of
managing her umbrella, that there Is any
one ON the sidewalk but herself PhiloSo-
piers have studied this phenomenon, but
no one can tell why man with an UNI
brella is polite and considerate, while a
woman with an umbrella raised ut once
becomes cross, impolite and reckless as tc
any harm she may 6o.-Sacred Heart Re
view
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-24
The We'll Gronmnd Wnmnn.

Have you ever noticed In q gathering Of
both sexes that it Is not the absolutely
beautiful girl or woman who attracts and
receives the most attention, but IL Is she
who has that essentially well groomod
look about her indicative of physical tidi-
ness and suggestive of more than ordinary
attention to the details of her toiletP
Nature may have endowed you with ob-
solutely regular features form divine
and n voice soft and low, but IL you let
your hair evidence a carelcssness of thought
in its keeping, and your hands, shapcly
though they may be, are allowed to 90 I'M
tidy, you might just as well be absolutely
ugly for all the genuine admiration that
you will receive. Daintincss counts more
in the long run than beauty, The whole
some, healthy looking woman Is moro
attractive figure than the indolent bcnuty
with dark streak around her fair neck
and Il dusty head of hair.
A physician who ought to know snys
that tub bath overy day will ruin WON
ans nerves If continued for year. We
will not dispute his say, but individual
iy will run the risk of having to advert @
for those essentially feminine possessions
in the lost and found column, as so { e
we feel all right, and if our nerves arc J., 6
so much the better, for a ny woman cnn
get along much better without them any
way.
If there are those with whom a tub bath
does not agree, the sponge is an equivalent
that can be recommended. Make clcnnli-
ness a religion. 1t leads to health and en-
hanccs physical beauty. Regard your body
as the tenement of beautiful soul ana
make it as decorative as possible There
is no sin in irving to look YOUR hest buf
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-24
Women Who Help Their Husbands.

The remark of Oliver Wendell Holmes
to the effect that literary men often pla"
the part of great imposing, beautiful
ships while some busy little tug of a wife
is pulling them along and not being much
admired for it, is exemplfied in numerous
literary men of the present. Thomas
Hardy was debating whether to be an
architect or to write the greatest novels Of
the age and was decided in favor of al
tempting the latter by his wife. She il
his amanuensis and took the burden upon
herself of copying his first novel and send
ing it out herself. She keeps herself in
touch with the literature of the day mach
more thoroughly than her husband does,
and he relies upon her to keep him posted
on all possible subjects.
Mrs. Rider Haggard is another woman
who is invaluable to her husband in every
way. 1t is not only her duty to read and
criticise every word he writes before it is
submitted to publisher, but she is equal
ly one with him in all his occupations, and
rides and tramps about the country with
him as tirelessly as any man could. To
Mrs. Oscar Wilde has fallen the lot of be-
ing an exemplifcation Of her husbands
aesthetic doctrines, wearing the draperies
and colors of his choice, creating the at
mosphere" in which the cratic genius
could work aid generally imprcssing the
public-Pittsburg Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-24

more the already exhau 3ted nerves, and
make the patient worse than before taking
them. Common sense will tell all thinking
persons that harmless vegetable remedies
which give renewed strength and vigor are
what are req uired in this, as well as all
chronic and nerv GUS diseases
Thousands Of unhappy sufferers all over
the land are constantly being cured by his
class, do not delay another moment, but
consult Dr. Greene, take these remedies
yourself and get well. For you will be
cured just as surely AZ you take them. His
office is a. "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
where he consuts with all, free OF charge
Another great blessing to these patients is
the doctors system Of letter correspondence.
This enables men all over the United States,
suffering from this disease, to consult him
without leaving their homes, and absolutely
free of charge Write him letter stating
how you feel, and he will answer 1t, de-
scribing your complaint thoroughly, telling
what to do to be cured, and the cost of the
necessary medicines.
This system OF treatment through letter
correspondence has proved OF incalculable
importance, as thousands OF men are being
cured by it. who could never afford to
come TO the city, but who, by having the
medicines sent them, at the low prices
which the doctor always charges, are en-
abled to he perfectly snd permanently
cured. Write him at once, If you cannot
visit him al the office, "a Temple Place, Bos-
ton, Mass, and we promise you a speedy
and permanent restoration to sound and
vigorous health.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-24
First Vermont Cavalry.

Ii there is one thing more than another
that appeals to the patriotism and love of
every American citizen, it is to watch
the animated countenances, the whitening
locks, the bending forms, the furrowed
cheeks and the silent tears of those who
wore the blue in defense of this country
more than generation ago, as they gather,
with decimated ranks, for their annual re-
unions. Montpelier resounded TO the stir
ring strains of martial music last week
Tuesday, and all through the day the town
gracefully surrendered to the veterans who
thronged and gathered once more to tell
over again the story of the battles, sieges
and marches of the sixties, and to drop a
silent tear for comrades missing and mus
tered out.
Among the enjoyable features was the
twenty-second annual reunion Of the sur
vivors Of the First Vermont Cavalry regi-
ment. The headquarters of the organiza-
ton was at the Exchange Hotel, and all day
long the story of stirring days that are no
more was heard in office, dining room and
parlor. The business meeting was held in
the general committee room at the state
house i'll the afternoon, when sixty COM
rades answered to roll-call. The following
officers were elected for the year ensuing
President, P. c. j. Cheney of Washington
secretary, Seymour Ii. Wood of Jericho:
treasurer, W l.. Greenleaf of Burlington !:
vice-presidents-Co, A, F. B. Macomber, B {:
Captain W. L. Beeman, G, H. III. McAlis
ter, D, M. V. B. Vance, E. II. c. Williams
#. C. l.. Wooley, G. w. III. Belden, H. III
jackson. I. A Paddock. X. f. Guvette. 7,
s. A. Hale M. b, NJ. Fullington.
Shortly before nine O'clock P. NJ. members
of the association gathered at the Exchange
for the annual banquet. Under the Elf
Gent management of Manager and Mrs.
Fifield, bountful spread was deity served
to about seyenty.fiye persons. When cigars
had been reached and chairs pushed back,
Colonel Greenleaf, the POSTMASTER. called on
Comrade p. G. j. Cheney az the first speaker,
Mr.. Cheney said he had been privileged to
attend only four of the twenty-one rennions
and hardiy fair in tonch viii tha dccasion
Proceeding. in stirring, eloquent words
he referred TO the great battles of the late
war, and especially TO Gettysburg, in which
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-24

Fish is dainty food. Practice is needed
in serving It. Lightness of touch and
dcxtority Of management are necessary to
keep the delicate fakes intact II re-
quircs some skill to rip the skin and lay it
back, and sever the head and tail with
neatnoss and dispatch. These three urti-
Giles must never leave the platter. They
belong to the cat. The choicest morsel Of
any white fish is the check. 1t is not good
form to cut through fish. Begin at the
tail and throw aside the skin. Begin ut
the head to serve, cutting to the backbone.
When the meat on that side is helped, turn
the fish and help the other side in the
same way. If there is roe, IA part should
be served each person. Boiling Is :hc
incest way TO cook and the easiest way TO
serve fish. Dress the edge of tho platter
with hard egg and sliced lemon, tomato
and beetS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-24

FREE PILLs.-Send your address to
Fl. E. Bucken & Co., Chicago, and get
free sample box of D.. Kings New
Life Pills. A trial will convince you
of their melis. These pills are easy
in action and are particularly Elective
in the cure of constipation aud sick
headache. For malaria and liver
troubles they have been proved inval-
liable. They are guaranteed to be per-
fectly free from every deleterious sub
stance and to be purely vegetable
They do not weaken by their action
but by giving tone to stomach and
bo wells greatly invigorate the system.
Regular size twenty-fvelcents per box
Sold by G. Blakely, druggist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-24
Woman's Eappiest Moment.

Which is the happicst moment of u
woman's life? Is 1t when she is first ca
gagged? When she receives her huSban :,
first kissY When she smoothcs her iY
baby's tiny nand with her own, so We.>
and trcmblingY Or is 1t when she sits, .rr
work finished, her hands folded, her pa.
tent soul waiting and listening for thc
good angel, death?
If we could only know! If we coulC
But the engaged girl thinks, How happy
III he when I'm his wife, The you
wife is looking forward to the hupuiu, =
that is just ahead, the young mothcr ~
the time when baby can say, Mamma
And | have heard grandma say, The hap
picst time was when the children were al
tucked In bed. '--Womankind