davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01
From RIO DE JANEIRO.

-.
,nsnr,,n,,,s ria ia,,., Mav ,cain
I,ombnrd the City-An Unpardonabis
Arront to tho American Admiral BEN
ham, who Is Attempting ohomciaiIy'
'no ho'o VI ie"ce'''"Ner
hIO DE JANLlH"' VIA MoNTEVIDEo'
Jan. 30 EARLY on the morning of the
18th inst, strong force of insurgents
landed on BON Jeus island, under
cover of II fire from their launches, and
captured the breastworks held by the
government troops. One field gun and
II quantity of ammunition also fell iuto
their hands, Enough provisions to
load one Of the launches were taken
by the insurgents. II is reported that
twenty-five were killed and seventy
wounded Two merchant launches
were carried off, and it is stated along
the shore that they were destroyed.
The government forces are engaged
III mounting heavy cannon on the COT
rec docks ~ Is hlghiy pronaoie thab
lhis action may provoke the insurgents
TO again nomOar thc c'tY'
nero Us n" pass 'atever 1or the
reports tnat hear' Aam'ral benha M
"""'inah"ing the american squadron
mere ~ acIiuE III an "IiltI'l caPaci'y
III tne .ttchipt 10 orlhg apou. Sete'e-
intiit Oh the 'roupieN ny hrpItratloH'
hat ne Is seeking I" prlig tle troubles
!" an 'ho rs true nut ne Is SIMPLY act-
lnE as prlNa'e clli"'h III lhe hegoIia-
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~ani",."f ~ ,i,. ,,.'' i,''',,,.n, w., n"a. t.,fnn,,
~ ,I''''''.' Vi wy i'ia"'s st!t .e' Detoio
NV NiiNs ulh'Nt l'IlE NiHILH w lI't '7hi
,t.,1,',,''t ,,1nl. ,
ra,, I,,,,,.a1i,, ",,. ;,,,iato t.anJ
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W. i, ,'..., ,.' ''' 80
80 ~ Ii''''.' W. ,u. ,0'.'.a, ''.,i
u ''," l'','V .'',',''''' ~ imam "'>'
,,,i.'..' 80 ',''.',,"H' ''..H, 81, A.. ,.a
,"n rl.I.
~. -. -. -.
gums III tn' A''tt Vi h'ahu'
u Is said thnt therc IS no eNcitemeht
IN the state OF sac ianio. Inc pest
informed Synpathl"crs win the lnsnr-
gents say tlat rtih1orc'inehts lor
those hGhtng the government mere
VIII not come overland from farana'
Il, to do SO they would nave TO cross
high mountains ana wilderness
The insurgents nave not landed at
Nlcthcory since they tailed TO ho'o
their position there.
1t is said among the insurgent sym
pathlHcrs That the failure OF the gov
ernmcnt naval fleet to arrive here Is
due to the fact that the officers OF the
vessels have been bribed to delay their
arrival as long as possible.
Mr.. Thompson' the Amerit n minis
ter, hopes to make his first call on
President PeiNoto to-day. Hitherto lie
has been SnubDed daily, ana mas found
it useless To attempt to meet feiNoto.
The hombardmcnt OF Forts Nllie-
gaignon and CobraN draws lew spccta-
tors, the novelty OF the hring having
worn Oft, The frequent mnsketry fir-
ing around the cuNtomhonse cXciteS
comment only when some poor fellow
l. ~ ~"
NV ''ia'' ''.'1 say ''''' I'''
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01
LATER NEWS.

IN the senate, on the Goth, Mr.. Teller
spoke on the Hawaiian resolution, ia
voring the recognition of the provi.
sional government, and, eventually, an
nexation. The remainder of the ses'
sion was occupied with the bill to re-
peal the federal elections law, which
finally went over without action..."..l In
the house, after preliminary bus mess,
the committees were called Tor reports,
and Chairman McCreary, from the
committee on foreign affairs, reported
n resolution expressing the sense OF
the house on Hawaiian affairs Mr..
Blair filed minority report. The
house then went INTO committee OF the
whole on the tariff bill.
BURGLARS forced an entrance into
the American legation at Rome, on the
night of the 2sth, by breaking the
locks. They broke open the safe and
desks OF the minister and consul-gen-
eral, and then set fire to all the papers
in the Office. A number OF the ar
chives were completely destroyed and
others were partially burned.
BY the wrecl,inp of the British bark
Port YarroclS, Capt. Forbes, from
Santa Rosalia for Antwerp, in Bran.
don bay, Ireland. where it had taken
refuge in distress, on the Goth, the cap.
tain and crew of twenty-five men were
drowned. The vessel dragged her an,
chors during the gale and was driven
ashore.
THE Austrian war Office announces
that hencefortb n reduction will be
made In the number of commissions
Granted YEARLY to ot,icers in the re.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

VIM. Quigley, a driver In the employ
of the Waters-Perce Oil Co. at st.
Louis, was badly burned the other day.
Quigley delivered some gasoline Mt Il
business house, and naturally stepped
up to the stove for the purpose of
warming his hands. His clothes were
saturated with the inhammable fluid
and caught fire. In a moment the poor
fellow was blazing from head to foot.
Ernest llulser, one of the men in the
place, showed great presence of mind
by catching Quigley and throwing him
bodily through the front door and into
n snowdrift There he rolled him until
the flames were eXtinguished. Quigley
NAV die from his injuries.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

A DISTINGUISHED traveller, writing
from Oklahoma, says that no fact OF
the new territory's marvellous develop
ment is more striking than the fruit
growing properties of the soil In three
years. he says, more than a million and
half fruit trees have been set out,
while the specimens Of apples, peaches,
pears and berries that have been al
ready produced, as well as the size and
appearance Of the young orchards,
point to the magnificent future of the
country as fruit region. Oklahoma
would fill void as large as the Mann
moth cave in American economy If 1t
could raise nothing but fruit
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

THE potters' strike at East Liverpool.
o., .u,es"s t~enty-th, ee out uf-twen-
ty-six plants and 4, 600 men.
INSURGENTS have recaptured Mo-
cangue island Off Rio Janero, killing
and wounding fifty of the brazilian
governments forces.
The emperor OF Germany has become
reconcilcd to Prince Bismarck.
DEGREES eXpelling ex-King Milan
and ex-Quccn Natalie from Servia have
been Cancelled.
IN Scrvia new cabinet has been
formed with NJ, Simitch rs prime min
ister and minister of foreign affairs.
In a railroad accident near Samara
in the southeastern part OF Russia hf-
teen persons lost their lives
IN Berlin Prince Bismarck was given
an enthusiastic welcome and was pub
licly embraced by the emperor,
FURTHER advices say that $4,000 per-
sons and 30, 900 cattle were lost in the
earthquake which destroyed the city of
Kuchan, Persia.
THROUGHOUT Germany the 35th birth.
day of Emperor William was celebrated
in a most enthusiastic manner.
FLAMES destroyed 1913 houses, thirty
godowns and temple in the Japanese
village OF Kaga,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01
EXCHANGE OF COMPLIMENTS.
President NnsqueZ OF Honduras. Hard
Pressed with Foes from without aud
within, in Fear OF Death.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 80. -Andras
Amayia and Santiago de Vincent, Of
flee holders in san Salvador, reached
the city last night from Honduras on
board the steamship Brcakwatcr. On
the Sd of January they narrowly cs-
capped assassination at the hands of II
corporal's guard of President Ezetas
soldiers at their home in the capital
city. They made their way to Hon
duras on horseback and came through
to the coast at Puerto Cortcs In
speaking of the revolution in Honduras
they stated that it looks very much as
though Bonilla would triumph. About
800 men in Olanchito have turned
against VaSqucz, and are now siding
with Bonilla, and the city is now un-
der orders of lbonilla. NasqueZ, at the
time of their departure, was in Teguci-
galpa with large army. BOnilla,
with much larger force, was sur
rounding the city and was preparing
to make an attack on it. Bonilla
some days ago sent word to Vas
qucz that if he (Bonilla) cap
lures the city he will have Vas
quez shot Vasquez sent back
word that he would return the compli-
ment should he be victorious,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01
l-UM BER MEN.

Dealers of Missouri and Kansas Meet and
Take Important Action-rhe Oihccrs
Elected;
The lumber dealers of Missouri and
Kansas met at Kansas City Il few days
ago a resolution proposed by u spc-
cial committee to determine the rights
Of Wholesale dealers and settle qucs-
tions of conflicting rights of lumber
dealers was discussed for two hours
and finally adopted. The organization
includes both wholesale and retail
dealers, and the object of the resolution
was to protect the retail dealers who
are members of the association
against those who are not, without
iniuring the Wholesale dealers. The
instructions as finally adopted are for
the direction of wholesalers in deter
mining the jurisdiction of retailers
those retailers whoare not members Of
this association, and who order lumber
shipped to any point where they do not
own yards into the territory Of n MEM
Der of this association, shall be con-
sidcrcd consumers at those points To
enlighten the wholesale dealer further
as to the territory of members of this
association making shipments in car
load lots to stations or switches where
there is no member of this association,
the dividing point shall be midway be-
tween themselves and the next nearest
dealer.
Officers for the coming year We're
elected as follows: President, Il. T.
Whaley, of Albany, Mo; vicc-president,
L. NJ Adams, of Mound City, kas.: Sec
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01
MISSOURI LEAD AND ZINC.


Iho StHte GeOlOgSts FOrtn'omlnp no
port Very Valuable and Compictc-A De-
scription OF All the Important Deposits
In Each County.
The report on the lead and zinc ores
OF Missouri, which State Gcologist
Winslow is busilv engaged upon, will
be the most complete so far issued by
the geological survey of the state. 1t
will include a description of all the i'm
portant deposits in each county Of the
state, accompanied by Il discussion of
the geology, Of the mode Of occurrence
of the ores, their distribution, extent
and origin. A chapter will also be
included relating to the mctalurgy Of
lead and zinc ores, and to the manu-
factuic and utilization of these meta Is
in the arts. Brief descriptions of de.
posits of lead and zinc ores elsewhere
will be included for comparative pur-
poses, as well as statistics of lead and
zinc the world over. A full chapter
will I've devoted to the history of lead
and zinc mining in Missouri, for which
great amount of original material
has been collected. The following ta-
bic is extracted from this chapter. It.
presents for the first time complete
statement of the production of lead
and zine ores by counties, and will he
of interest to many. If the approNi-
mate average values at $40 per ton for
lead ore and $50 per ton for zinc ore bc
applied, it will be seen that the value
of the states output to date is over
500, 900, 900.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

soME three huxdred and odd cats are
maintained by the United States gov
ernment, the cost of their support be-
ing carried as regular item on the ac-
counts Of the post Office department
These cats are distributed among about
fifty post offices, and their duty is to
keep rats and mice from eating and de-
stroying postal matter and canvas
mail sacks. Formerly great damage
was done by the mischievous rodents,
which chewed holes in the sacks and
thought nothing of boring clear through
bags of letters in night Troubles Of
this sort no longer occur since the off,
cial pussies keep watch.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01
Missouri wintcr-wheat Miiies-

The Southwestern Winter-w heat
Millers association was the outgrowth
of the millers' convention held in Kun
sas City few days ago At a meeting
of the association resolutions were
adopted authorizing the executive com
mittee to tix the time and place of hold
ing regular and special meetings; to
suggest needed amendments to the by
laws and constitution and otherwise
look after the interests of the asSocia-
lion. The executive committee decided
to call the next meeting at Kansas City
on the second Tuesday in June of this
year. 1t was agreed that Kansas City
will be the headquarters of the associa-
tion. C. A. Young was elected treas
urer of the association.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

Judges Lyons and hewitt, of the st.
Clair county court, who returned to the
county Jail in Kansas City, aftera week
spent'at their homes, have been granted
an indefinite release from imprison-
ment by Judge Philips, of the United
States court. They convinced Judge
Philips that their presence in st, Clair
county was necessary, and he told them
to go home and transact such county
business MS could be no longer deferred.
When Judge Philips decides they have
been home sufficient time for the trans
action of pressing county business he
will order them to return to Jail.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

ROSWELL CHAMBERLAIN, a young and
IL schoolma'am for two years, wrote
love letters, received love tokens in re.
turn, and then told her that he could
not afford to marry her because he
needed his money to buy fertilizer
with" Is 1t any wonder that the god.
dess Of law took the bandage from her
eyes for moment that she might see
the man who preferred fertilizer to a
pretty girl, who would rather have
bone dust than bones clothed In flesh
and blood2 The schoolma'am walked
into court and received damages of $3.50
and costs.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

AND now the circus men have formed
a trust They will no longer contend
with each other for the greatest attrac-
tions in horsemanship and in the aero
batic line, but will divide the stars
equitably, so that not one of them can
boast of having ''the greatest show on
earth" for all will be equally great.
Even the clowns will have to confine
themselves to jokes grown gray with
age and worn pointless by frequent use
What are we coming to2
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

On the afternoon of July IS, 1898,
four raw immigrants from Germany
started to walk from New York to San
Francisco within III days for purse
of $500 each. Gustav Koegel, one Of
the -four, arrived there the other day,
having completed the tramp in 1859
days und IL hours HIS companions
arrived the next day. The best previ-
GUS record was 102 days
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

In is all right for the artists to call
us barbarians. When they see a fine
looking, understanding tree, they go to
work and daub different colored paints
on a piece of cloth in an endeavor to
"lay over" the work Of nature; while
the barbarian builds sawmill, chops
down the tree and turns it into shingles
enough to spank 10000 schoolboys.
The artist cannot sell his product; the
barbarian can. Hence these tears.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

Mrs Clara Casset, of 91s Mitchell
avenue. st. Joseph, while lighting a
gasoline stove, was so badly burned
the other day that death resulted from
her injuries, Her clothes caught fire,
and before assistance could arrive she
was enveloped in flames. Her limbs
and part of her body were burned in a
frightful manner. She soon died.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01
Manual Training School Burned.

LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 3O,-The Haish
Manual Training school building, of
the Nebraska Wesleyan university,
was destroyed by fire of unknown ori-
gin yesterday morning. The building
was a four-story structure of pressed
brick, handsomely constructed. Loss,
500 900; uninsured.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01
In oklahoma seven persons were

In Oklnhoma seven persons were
frozen to death during O blizzard.
In Chicago George H. Painter was
hanged for the murder OF Alice Martin
on May 10, 1891 lie protested his in.
noceuce to the last.
In his message to the extra session Of
the Chickasaw legislature Gov. Wolfe,
Of Indian territory, advises against
allotment and statehood, and recon-
mends two delegates to attend to all
the business of the ChicKasaw people
at Washington.
A MEXICAN named Valdena, at Enci-
nal, Tex, shot and killed Miss Josefa
Trevino because she would not marry
him and then fatally wounded himself
ONE of the oldest and best-known'
lawyers of Iowa, A. +. Brown, died at
his home in Waverly at the age OF Go
years. JIG was n delegate from Iowa
to the republican national convention
when lincoln was nominated.
AT Marysville, Cal, A. NJ. Leach, lum-
Der dehlr and mill owner failed for
5000, 900
The Michigan supreme court has
confirmed the constitutionality of the
general banking law of the state.
AT Duluth, Mimi, Congressman NJ.
X. Baldwin was hanged in efiigy be-
cause of his stand for free iron ore.
THE death of Col Richard Ross, said
to be the oldest gambler in the coun-
try, occurred at Denver. lie was born
in 1872 and was in the Blackhawli war.
AT Toledo, o., Judge Kicks refused
to restrain the receiver from reducing
wages Of employees of the Toledo, st.
Louis e. Kansas City railroad.
OVER fifty families in Sedalia, Mo-,
were found to be on the verge of starva-
tion.
TiiE Midwinter fair was formally
opened in San Francisco by Mrs. lie
Young pressing the electric button
which started the machinery,
ALoNzo CARNDALL, Ben W. lIughey
and Perry Wilkinson, hunters. were
drowned near Shawneetown, ILL.,, by
their sliiff capsizing
Ir was said that bad debt collectors
had swindied residents in twenty.one
towns in southern Minnesota out of
$50 900.
IN Iowa only 3, 800 out of 10, 900 coal
miners are at work, and they at greatly
reduced wages,
IN Ohio Mrs Amy Swift died in
| Washington county and her twin sister,
Mrs. Pedro Evans, died two hours later
in Morgan county They were aged IS
and were the Oldest twins in the United
States. They had never lived more
than miles apart.
PROBABLY the oldest legislator in the
world, John Yaryan, died at Rich
mond, Ind. lie served as state senator
during the last Legislature at the age
of yl.
A MAN named Hawkins in jealous
rage fatally shot his wife at Robinson,
| Mich, and was himself fatally shot
while resisting arrest
FIRE swept away the mills of the
American Cereal company at Akron,
o., the loss being $3.50, 900.
| DOMESTIC trouble caused Mrs Ella
Powers, of Peoria, ILL.,, to kill her little
daughter and then commit suicide.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

SINGULARI.Y enough, the downfall of
Lewis Rcdwinc, the defaulting cashier
of bank at Atlanta, Ga, was caused
by his too frequently looking upon tho
wine when ii is red in the cup. lie will
be more abstemious for the next ten
years, us he will spend that time In the
penitentiary, where the wine list is not
extensive,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 30.-John B.
Johnson and his son George became in
volved in drunken quarrel Sunday,
in which revolvers We're used. Both
men received injuries from which they
died within few minutes. The fam
lily were at church except l0-year' old
son who witnessed the fight.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

AN Indiana woman has been sent to
the insane asylum simply because she
declared that II was ordained that she
should marry the local minister. As he
was neither young, handsome nor rich,
her insanity was eIrnrert, and the jury
lost no tine in committing her
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

GEN. B. f. Cook opened a jewelry
store in Northampton, Mass, over six.
tysix years ago, and he has kept It
right there ever since. lie recently
had dinner from fellow-townsmen on
his Goth birthday.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

PRoF. GRAHAM BELL, Prof. Langley
and Hiram Maxim are at work on fly
ing machines. With so much scientific
intellect interested some machine ought
to he evolved that will ily in more than
one direction down.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

REPRESENTATIVE LrsLE, Of Kentucky,
who comes from mountainous dis.
trict, says that in stumping he has
travelled for weeks in the saddle with.
out coming in signt OF raiu Dad.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

RoTH, the man who recently fred
four shots from pistol into Delmon,
ico's restaurant, pleaded that, owing to
his condition at the time, he was un-
aware of what he was doing. He didn't
know he was loaded.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

The car of Russia receives NO salary.
His income arises from 1000, 600 square
miles of land that he owns, comprising
farms, mines and other resources. 1t
Is estimated to be worth s12, 600, 900 a
year.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

MAJ. BURKE, Louisiana's treasurer
who embezzled So, 900, 900, is now man.
aging mine in Honduras belonging to
New York syndicate. He says he will
return for trial when he gets enough
money to defeha his case.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

SIR EDWIN ARNOLD han discovered a
new reason for the widespread discon.
tent prevailing in England. He AYERS
that there are 10000 "poetesses" in
that afflicted country:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

WoMEN's organizations are becoming
so numerous and popular that II saw
you at the club the other day" is re-
mark frequently to be heard among
women as they meet in the shops and
on the streets
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

The livery stable of Charles e. Gill,
at ST. Joseph, caught fire and was dam.
aged to the extent of $4,000. In rescu.
lug horses Mr.. Gill was badly injured
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. 3O.-Gov.
Stone yesterday granted a reprieve
from February 2 to March ? in the
case of Philip Martin, under sentence
of death at Kansas City for murder.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

The farther north, the more injuri.
Gus to the human system is the use OF
coffee. Greenlenders have found Il
necessary to prohibit Its use by the
Young.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

SsroKERs of the ordinary brands OF
cigarettes are said to be opium fiends
They are more likely to be hayseed
fiends. Opium costs money. Dried
grass doesn't,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

THE wife Of President Dole, OF He
waii, is native of Castine, Me, where
she spent her early girlhood. Her
maiden name was Anna Prentls, Cate,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-01

Lead or" Ziar Ore.
Net tons Net tot s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22

~ WESTERN RAILROAD
Trains leave Scranton as follows. Express
Tor New York and all points East ljJ 20,
J.l3, 90 and $50 q. II. .; l2 s. and . jyp, IN
Express for Eastyn, Trenton, Philadelphia
and the South, o 10, SOU and 30 q II; l2jj
and 81 p IL
Washington and way stations, 24O =. IL,
Iobyhanna accommodation, G ~ p II.
Expr SIS for BinghamtOu. OswegO Elmira
Corning, Bath. Dansyil!e, Mount Morris and
Buffalo l2lO, . II a. IL. aud l.24 ?. n, making
close connections at Buffalo to all points il ths
West Northwest and Southwest.
Buffalo accommodation, AUJ q. N.
BlughamtOn and way stations l237 .. m
Nicholson ana wav stations 54j p. N.
Binghamton and Elmira Express O5 p N.
Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswego.
Utica and Richfeld Springs > IL a m and la
?. IN.
Ithaca. 2.lj and 9uO a. n. and l24pm
For y NOrthumbeT!and,P Pittston Wilkes Barre,
Plymouth. Bloomsbury and Dsnville making
close connections at Northum berlaud for
Williamsport Harrisburg, Baltimore Wash
ington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate stations,
con. $50 a. IN. ana l.3U and 6.07 p. n.
NanucOke and intermediate stations, SOS
and lL2O q. IN Plymouth and intermediate
stations, $50 and H.3S ,. IL.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on al
express trains.
For detailed information, pocket tima tables
etc, apply to NJ. L. Smith, city ticket Office
32s Lackawanna avenue, or depot ticket Office.