davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-29

oPiSii'i' SiopS =" ~ SooN
lands. Price, 81 per acre.
NO. 4-l60 acres have been Is
acres plowed 80 fruit trees; the
fence and buildings we're burned
and it is outside; splendid water
and fine stock range can be about
Is acres plowed, clear of rock tim.
her growth is w%liteoak, blackjack
and bInckhickory splendid mineral
locality three miles from county
seat very desirable location for a
small, cheap farm. Price, $3.50
The undersigned has the following
real estate for sale, at u low figure.
In asking for information about r
tain tracts, please give number Of
tract.
Abstracts furnished to any and all
the above lands, and a general war.
ranty deed made to all the above ex
cept No 6, to which will be made
either a special warranty or quit
claim deed. Call on or address
j. G.. FISHER,
Owner and Attorney,
jefferson City, Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-29

The Co1ey army that started out
from Msssillon, Ohio, on Sunday
encountered a severe snow storm
This seems to be a rocky year for
great reformors.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-29
Wanted.

An act!'ve agent in each county in
the United States. to %soi;"it subscrip.
tious for the Twice a week Republic.
A liberal commission will besspaid to
hustlers. Address,
Superintendent Circulation.
The REPrBLIc.
st. Louis, Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-29

No better aid to digestion.
No better ure for dyspepsia.
Nothing reliable for bilious.
ness and constipation than DeWitt's
Little Early Rlsers, the famous little
pills. A. Brandenberger.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-29
Don't Overlook This.

The undersigned will start out
within the next month soliciting or.
ders for lightning-rods. The rods
he offers are a genuine platinum,
tip.pointed, manufactured by the
Franklin Lightning-Rod Co. The
company guarantees you $1,000 for
any damage done to Il building where
the Galvanized Star Electric Steel
Franklin Lightning-Rod is placed.
For further particulars call on me at
the Meet House. The following testi.
monial explains itself:
jefferson City, Mo-, Feb, 1894.
The Galvanized Star Electric Steel
Franklin Lightning, Rod, erected by
Mr.. Herman Neef of this city, some
years ago, on my house, has proven
to my entire satisfaction in quality
and price. The rod is now like when
put up.
A. NJ. Beckers, lumber merch't.
F, II. Rephlo, merchant.
j. B. Bruins, merchant.
W. W. Wagner. Monroe House
+. l.. Edwards, Dist. Judge,
j. Straus, manufactures.
Mrs. 5. Krauthoff,
Henry Bockrati,,. ~%nr"'aul.
Frank B%renneisen, farmer.
John G. Scholt, banker.
Franz Dittrich, farmer.
). w. Cox, ex.representativc.
Veto Iuber, marble works.
j. Maynes, merchant.
Francis II. Schell.
Jonathan Grimshaw, exp. agt.
John Singer.
Simon \. Schell, Co. Judge.
Geo, Walthor, exec. Judge.
IL. NEEF,
Supt. and Collector.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-29

Senator Colquett OF Georgia was
stricken with paralysis and died on
Monday last at Washington.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-29
RATES.
ANNOINCEMEN

ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the Democrats Of Cole County:
hereby myself as a candi-
date for the office of sheriff OF Cole
county, subject to the decision of the
Democratic convention.
SAMUEL II. some.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-29

The Pollard, Breckenridge trial
is affording spicy reading for the
country.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-29

m REACH
N ,shvillle, Tenn
~ Memphis, Tenn
Knoxville, Tenn
Chattanooga
jail Harrogate
Will Decatur, Ala
" Birmingham,
Montgomery
Mobile
Atlanta, Ga
u \A Augusta
NNu" Macon
Savannah
Townsville
Columbia, &. G.
Ill.,. Charlotte
HnM Charleston
~ Wv Asheville
Hot Springs, n c
Pensacola, Fla
r. ", augustine
IN 1cala
III Tampa
! Sanford
Buy Tickets Over the
and
NASHVILLE r. R.
Running Double Daily Trains of
Coaches and Sieepers
TO THE SOCTH
From st. Louis, Evansville and
Louisville.
Short Line to Il, Q Southeast.
Quickest Line to Jacksonville
Only Through Sleeper to Florida.
Full Information cheerfully fur
nished upon application to
GEO. b. HORNER.
Div. Pass. Ag't. ST. Louis, Mo.
c. p. ATMORE,
Gen'i Pass. Ag't., Louisville Ky.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-29
LAND FOR SALE.
THE PROCTOR . GAMBLE Co. c,Sn.

NC 6-I also have 1000 acres Of
tax title lands that | can sell very
low. Abstract of these titles in
splendid shape and are good mineral
lands. Price, 81 per acre.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-29
You Have Lost Money

And lots of it, if you have
not and don't intend to look
at our stock before buying.
Seeing is believing, and if
you will see, it amounts to
convincing you that our
Stock Of Clothing fer Men,
Boys and Children, and La
Ladies', Mems, Boys and
Children's Shoes, Suits and
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps
Trunks and Valises, are
equal to any in the market
in quality, and sold from 10
to % par cent. less. Don't
forget to call at the
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For Councilman--Fourth Ward.
HENRY OSTER
For Councilman-Fourth Ward,
JOSEPH p. PORTH
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF COLE. o

l. James E. McIcnry, City Clerk of the City of jefferson, Mo.
hereby certify that the above and foregoing contains u list of csncidates
10 'e respective Offices named to be voted for at the ensuing city cleo.
.un' TO Of held on Tuesday, April Sd, 1894, together with the names OF
the political parties by which said candidates we're nominated on ths same
has been certified to me and are now on file in my office
In witness whereof ] hereunto set my hand and ahx the
lsEMJ seal OF said city, this 2Oh day Of March, 1894.
JAMES E. MCtlENRY, City Clerk
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-29

The following letter from Maj.
Towles, chief clerk of the House of
Representatives, shows how the
bridge is looked at from a distance:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-29

Their rains may be in their reads tut their eahh is to great extent in their feet.
Bad Shoes invite sickness d keep the Doctors busy: ven answer Tor the youSgsI Gr,t
or CIIILDRENS SHOES. 70" might as we'll look for sshos beow tes sole as get
5eow or prices when .
The courier., 1894-07-21
FROM PLAIN TO PEAK.

There's description in nutshell of the
journey to Hot Springs, S. ID. via the burl-
ington route.
It's one of the pleasantests trips imagin-
able.
Rates to Hot Springs are low, very low,
now. Why not spend week or two there?
The Burlidgton 's-local agent will gladly
give you fun particulars about Hot Springs
and also-if you ask for it-a beautifully
illustrated folder.
j. FRANCIS,
G. p. & F. A.
Omaha, Neb.
The courier., 1894-07-21

With their solid trains composed Of Pull
man palace. colonist sleeperA Their diners
are the finest
We sweep the new world with our Ely
En- and faGt nails and have knocked big
hole through tho west, and now have MID
The TOURISTS al ~ in the morning,
Body u.1Dd. mind q psaeAs
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-09

ined voices OF the two men at the ends
of the plank.
"Givc him time tor Way. begged
an unwilling participant.
Pray then!" shouted the loader.
Pnrsou Tom stood erect with bowed
head Slowly and with irmnees he
lifted his voice. Suddenly lie faltcrod,
turning his face toward the mountain.
Hark! Look! The excited grour
of men stood there rivctod to the
ground. The hands of those who held
the plank were frozen as if in deaths
clutch. The tongue of him whose
word was law was parGlyzel. The
sound which filed their cars carried
more terror so their souls than the
awful roar OF battle, the rushing of the
mighty waters in storm Mt sea, and
the rumbling Of an earthquake, all
combined, could have inspired.
On. on il came, tearing from their
roots great trees that had withstood
the storms of generations; hurting
heavy branches, logs, timbers and
rocks g. hundred feet above the heads
of the frightened witnesses.
Great clouds of snow filled the air
and hid from view the surrounding
mountains.
Not a man in that group, ali huddled
together like so many frightened ami
mails, but comprehended the situation
in an instant.
These men who were brave enough
of heart to have fought with the in
spiration Of patriotism on the field of
battle, or faced with fearless courage
the oceans wrath, or listened without
the faintest dread to the earthquakes
fearful rumblings, stood trembling
like little children in the face of
snOw-slide
Swift as meteor it came, and, like
the bursting of a thunderbolt, had
spent its wrath; and its dreadful har-
vest lay scattered far and wide, like
dead and wounded soldiers on battle
field.
And when the sky had cleared there
lay, Mt the feet of them who held life
within their Grasp, a dead and frozen
human form. Tight against the breast,
the clutched and stifened fingers Of
the dead held the buckskin bag Of
money-the evidence of Parscn Toms
! innocence
The crowd fell back, aghast!
1t was Saddle-Hoss Pete !--Argo-
naut.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-09

Remarks the Chicago Herald: "The
tide ofimmigrationis turning, or is soon
to be turned, southwark, a consummN-
ton enthusiastic believers in the boun-
teous capabilities of the new South
have long been ardently working for.
A hundred thousand acres of land
in Missississippi were sold a few days
ago to French syndicate, which pro-
poses to secure the settlement thereon
of large number of desirable Euro
pean immigrants. Negotiations are
also in progress for the purchase of a
tract of "a, 900 acres of land in Tennes-
see, the prospective purchasers being
the intended immigrants themselves. "
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-09

The experiment of running the
whaleback steamer in the ocean pas
senger carrying trade is to be tried on
the Pacific coast. One whaleback of
5000 tons capacity, to have accommo-
dations for 900 passengers, is now
building, and contracts have been
placed for two others. They will run
between Portland, Oregon, and San
Francisco. The steamers will be of the
same general design as the big Chris
topher Columbus, which piled between
Chicago and the White City on Lake
Michigan all summer and which
looked like a big cigar, with deck
houses, saloons and cabins perched
along its full length on pillars, the
water having clear breach under
them and over the body of the boat in
bad weather.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-09

A method of treating the most stub
born and refractory cases of malaria,
suggested by an Italian physician, NJ.
Xibilia, consists in the hypodermic in
lection Of quinine until it produces an
Abcess. The theory of this treatment
is that an abcess draws to it all the in.
fictitious germs in the system and ami
hilates them by means Of its suppura.
ton. An artificial abcess would thus
naturally serve to drain from the
blood the organisms which cause ma
laria. DR.. Xibilia had tried his meth
cd upon several patients with malariaI
complaints that had resisted all ordi-
nary treatment, and it is reported he
has obtained excellent results from
this singular, but not unscientifc treat
ment,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-09

A writer in the Chicago interior
afirms that universal language
must precede the universal brotherhood
of men, and adds: FIhere are num-
berless observing and thoughtful men
who predict that this universal Ian
guage will be English. One-half of
the postal matter that passes through
the mails of the world is now
in the English language. This does
not indicate that one-half of the people
of the world speak English, but it
does show that one-half of the thought
of the world has English for its vehicle.
II shows that one-half of the progress
of the world is being effected by Eng
disappearing people. And it is easy
to argue from this that when the ig-
norant and uncivilized races of the
earth begin to think at least one-half
them will learn the language of those
who taught them to think and showed
them the path of progress. English
to-day is the language of commerce
and travel"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-09
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price OF THE CnnoNICLE 10
OIL per year, 50 cents Tor SIX months, 70 cents
for three months, which positively must he paid
in advance. All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped At expiration of time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices will be charged
for at the rate Of cents per line We will
furnish rates for display and local advertising
on application.
Our job printing facilities are iirst-clasS and
our specially is good work. Estimates (And
samples where possible) will Ge furnished on
application.
News communications and articles on ques-
tions OF public interest are solicited, but We
assume no responsibility for tho expressions
contained in all such comm unicationS and
articles published.
Remittances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly SAFE but ell remittances sent are
at the risk Of Gender. Postage stamps Of and
2-Cent denominations will DO received in sums
OF less than 81, provided they are sent in such
shape rs to prevent them sticking together.
All remittancoS and business communications
should be sent to
TRAVIS BROS, Publishers,
CAMDEN. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-09
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Two hundred and eighteen thousand
tons of phosphate have been mined in
South Carolina during 1898.
There are fifty miles of electric
railway and 1900 telephones in use in
Grand Rapids, Mich, q city Of 90,000
inhabitants.
A deposit of iron ore has been dis
covered near Chapman, New Bruins
wick. Specimens are now being tested
with q view to working mines.
P. Silvert, of Dohler, Saxony, pro-
poses the manufacture of glass pipes
by rolling down molten glass in
grooves or flutes, and using q core TO
complete the formation of the pipe or
tube.
The strongest timber is said to be
that known as "bilian," or Borneo
ironwood, whose breaking strain is
1.52 times that of English oak. Il
becomes OF ebony blackness under long
exposure.
The Yale Medical School has re-
ceived new respiration apparatus, an
invention of Professor Wort, Of Ger
many. 1t is said that ii will make an
innovation among the medical schools
of the country.
The highest pressure used to drive
water wheel is claimed by valley
near Grenoble, France, where tur-
/ bine ten feet in diameter has been
operated since 1875 with head of
1888 feet. A flow of about seventy
five gallons of water per second gives
a force of 1900 horse power,
On French canals some boats have
apparatus by means of which they pull
themselves along, drawing in land dis
charging behind) chain cable that
lies along the bottom of the canal
Formerly the machinery was worked
by steam; but electricity has been
used, with trolley system, for the
last two months on the BoVr gogne
Canal.
Thousands of photographs of light.
ming have been secured during the
last few years, but until last month
there was no known record, made IL
this way, of the globular form OF
lightning. Such one is said to have
been obtained by DR.. Kemphill, Of
Kingstown, England, on November 8,
during terrible storm This mega
tive exhibits both the ordinary sinu
Gus flashes, and, on the surface of the
sea, number of fircballs, Joined to-
gether by horizontal lines of light
! and resembling "the course of bal
Of wool played with by kitten.
Under the Thibetan system of poly
andry, as observed by Mrs. Bishop
D isabella Bird, the eldest son alone o
the family marries, and the wife &C
+ ccpts the brothers of her husband a
secondary spouses. The whole famil,
is thus held to the home. The children
belong to the elder brother, while tn
= other brothers are 'lesser fathers.
s The natives are strongly attached t,
" this custom. The women, in particu
f lar, despise the monotony of Europea,
4 monogamy, and the word widow" j
a term of reproach among them
- Children are very obedient to thei
fathers and their mothers, and th
+ family feeling is strongly developed
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-09
SERVICE AND SONG.

N'SI am worn with work and watching
My home Is humble and lone;
Why lift up my voice in singing
For no human heart but my own"
Her notes stirred passing poet;
He sang to mighty host
And the world is glad and better
For tho music she counted lost
q. y. Packard, in Youths Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-09

Statisticans estimate that in Great
Britain there are 700 millionaire fami-
lies, $3.50 families Every rich," 49,
$50 families ''rich," $50, 500 in "mod-
crate circumstances, zoos, 900 "strug-
Cling to keep up" and 1916, 9OOpoor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-09
SAVED BY A SNOW SLIDE.

\ ID DL + # SIS
Pete's record in
the mining-camps
of the San Juan
District was as I'M
savory MS h i S
crouching form
was unsightly and
his hoarse voice
dissgreeablo. He
was a short, thick
built man-if man
he really was, for
he had more the
appearance of a
who shuffled
about and leered
at you with a tiend-
ish grin which
made you feel I'M
easy in his pres
encG.
His brain was
quick though his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-21
MUST DELAY THE DAM WORK.

High Water in Spokane River Will Pre-
vent Immediate Construction.
SPOKANE, April 1.-THE water is rush.
ing down the Spokane river in a tor
rent. 1t is rising about eight inches in
every twenty-four hours, and the usual
spring food is on. The rise in the river
is little earlier than usual and will af-
feet the work on the new waterworks
dam. Mr.. Jones said he would be I'M
able to do any work on the dam proper
until after the food was over. From
IS 900 to 10000 cubic yards of earth
have been excavated and at least 1000
yards of rock have been taken out of
the quarry. The machinery is being
made as.rapidly as possible, the water
wheel and pumps being we'll along. A
part of the pipe line Is here and more
is on the road. so that there is plenty of
work to be done besides putting in the
dam. The quarry has been developed
to show an excellent body of
rock, and one shot the other day knocked
loose 400 yards of stone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-21
Veto Rights of the President.

WASHINGTON, April 16 A constitu-
tional opinion of great importance was
rendered by Judge Mott Of the court of
claims today, to the effect that the
president can lawfully approve bill
after the adjournment of congress, pro-
vided that the right be exercised within
the ten days allowed in the constitution.
The decision was rendered In one of two
cases in which the United States was
complainant and the LAbra Silver Min
ing company, Alice Wiel and large
number of other persons respondents.
These are the arst cases in the court of
claims in which the government has
appeared in the character of plaintiff
and private parties defendants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-21

the main camp Of the Comanches. The
soldiers were seen at the same moment
by the redskins on the outskirts, and
these at once started to give their fel
lows the alarm. The soldiers, deter
mined to reach the village 6rst. came
at stretching galIop, and won the
race. Sergeant Wilson in the lead:
Lieutenant Hudson was mifed with bis
horse in the treacherous quicksand, and
the command fell upon the sergeant.
He and his men fought large band of
Indians straight through the village to
a small cover of trees, where the con-
test became general. In the meantime
the balance of the command had
charged the camp from the left, and
af.er desperate battle, the Indians
surrendered. There were 2s0 lodges
and many wigwams in the village,
which were entirely destroyed. Added
to the large number of women and chill
dren included In the capture were 5000
head of ponies. This catastrophe to
the Indians 50 crippled them that the
tribe, some time after, surrendered at
Fort Still. Sergeant Wilson was unani-
mously declared to be the hero of this
occasion, and congress awarded him
his second medal. =
OWhen the remaining Comanches
were at bay General Mckenzie sent
Wilson and corporal, Pete Hart, on
the dangerous errand of demanding the
surrender of the Indians. The two
men rode into the Comanche camp with
a white faC, and on making known
their errand were answered by Chief
Mowrie.
'sYou two men are alone and what
can you do if the great chief here in
stantly orders that you be killed."
The other chiefs at this drew their
knives and pressed angrily around the
determined troopers, but the sergean,
and his companion never WINGED.
''If hair of our head is touched by
YOU General Mckenzie and his soldiers
will kill yen alir' answered Wilson
stolidly.
Finally after a long parley Chief
Mowrie and his men agreed to a peace
full surrender, and Wilson and his COM
rade had the notable distinction of
escorting them to General McKenzie's
camp Their arrival at Fort Sill was
greeted by lusty cheers from the sol
diers, and the huzzas still ring In the
ears of the grizzled veterans Of the
Fourth cavalry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-21
KeLLY,TES TO WALK.
Industrial Army in Iowa Is In Good
COmdit Ion.

industrial Army in Iowa IL !" Good
Condition.
OMAHA, April lR.-Kelly's army is
camped in the Chautauqna grounds to.
night. Kelly remarked that the silver
lining to his cloud had come. There
was decided revulsion of feeling
among the people this morning. Indig'
nation suppla nted Indifference and the
citizens of Omaha, Council Bluffs and
South Omaha set about vigorously to
ameliorate The condition of the Unfortu-
mates. An Indignation meeting was
called In Council Bluffs and committee
was appointed to call on Governor Jack
son to remove the militia from the
Chsutauqua grounds. Resolutions were
adopted denouncing the governor for
calling out the militia and censuripg
the men who were responsible for ex-
clusion of the men from the Chauta uqua
pavilion during the storm. Governor
Jackson was found in Attorney General
Stones Office and a stormy interview
ensued. Sheriff Hazen was called in
aud he and the governor had pretty
warm time trying TO FIX the RESPONSE
bility for the presence of state troops.
Finally it was agreed to withdraw the
troops. 1t was given out that the army
would move between midnight and noon
and would camp next at Weston.
During the day the camp was visited
by thousands of sympathizers. Food,
money, and clothing, medicine, bedding,
pipes, tobacco and everything needed
for the comfort of the army was fur
nished in abundance. When night fell
Kelly was in possession of $1,000 cash
and had provisions to last a week.
During the evening meetings were
held in three cities. In Omaha the
large hall provided was inadequate,
and an overflow meeting was held
on Jefferson square. Upward of 5000
people gathered at this latter meet
ing and we're addressed by leaders of
the army. During the afternoon ESQ
Union Pacific employees, loaded with
provisions, marched over to the camp
and a meeting was held there, attended
by 1900 people. Resolutions indorsing
the army and condemning the railroads
was adopted. 1t is the plan now to
march the IN out tomorrow. Teams
have been provided to haul the army's
outfit. The men hope to capture a
train before going very far. Kelly
said tonight that there had been ar
ranged plan by which he would land
his troops in Chicago soon.