davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICANS.

NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICANS.
Charles A. Busil was named for
governor. The platform holds the
democratic administration RESPONSE
BILE fer the business depression of
the last year; condems the disgrace
full attempt to destroy the youthful
Hawaiian Republic; expresses its
disapproval OF the administrations
financial policy; protests against its
treatment Of union veterans; touches
briefly upen the civil service, cleo
ton and revenue policies, and
denounces the democratic tariff
Legislation, (which" the platform
says, ''has paralyzed business, ami
hilated values, destroyed the pur-
chasing power of the people, driven
capital iato disuse, robbed million
and q half Of workers OF employment
and reduced the earnings of many
millions more" 1t then reaffirms
the principles Of the Minneapolis
convention, and pledges the party
to the faithful and efficient discharge
OF public trusts which have charac-
terized it in the past.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS.

Colonel Henry o. Kent was unan-
imously nominated for governor by
the democratic convention. The
platform reaffirms the principles of
the Chicago platform, congratulates
the democrats of the country upon
the practical redemption of their
pledges to the country, and indorsed
President Cleveland. The republi-
can party is scored for extravaganza
and corruption. The prohibitory
law is denounced as total failure.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13

sieooIneh Dianu ana Clark, Judg
James Gibson, David Overmyel
democratic nominee for governor G
Kansas, and others.
MIR. Overmyer said:
"Missouri is the hope and the bul
wark of the west. In her jurispru
dence and in her policy she adopt
without hesitation all that is goo,
and new, willis she has had the wis
dom to prove all things and to holt
fast to all things in her ideas, in he,
customs, in her ideals--in that in
describable something which we cal
the spirit Of people--with unfal
teriug fidelity and with filial affection
to all that is ancient and honorable
Gladstone once said that the creates
misfortune that could befall an,
people would be to suddenly severe,
from its past, and so the men o
Missouri, long before he said it
pointed out the great truth"
Congressman Bland declared tn,
money question the great issue o.
the future.
Congressman Clark said:
"ln order to regain power, the
republican leaders and the benefici-
aries of the robber tariff concocted
the objectionable scheme of spread
ing ruin, bankruptcy and pauperism
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
They succe, ded to their hearts, con-
tent. Not mill has ceased from
grinding, not factory has stopped
its wheels, not furnace has banked
its fires, not a Coxey army has set
out on its march of woe, not a riot
has been precipitated, not strike
has been declared on, not a mortgage
has been foreclosed on farm, not a
merchant has made an assignment,
not railroad has gone into the
hands of receiver, not man any
where has been thrown out of en-
ployhent-none OF these things has
happened that is not due to the re-
publican policy and republican law,
and everyone of them have brought
hope to the republican chieftains.n
or Tom Reed, he said. "Thos.
Bracket Reed is the republican
Leviathan. He is political Saul
head and shoulders above Mckinley,
Harrison and all other republicans
who covet Grover Cleveland's shoes.
He is man of prodigious capacity.
Dislike him as you may, you must
admit the power of his mighty
brain. 1 am neither the legal nor
but I give it as my honest conviction
that if they had particle of graft
tude in their composition they would
nominate him for president; for he
has fought their losing battle with
courage that never qualified, with an
energy that never tired, and with
the pertinacity of Old Nick himself"
Mr.. Clark presented Missouri's
claims for the presidency as follows:
"The center of political gravity is
shifting in America toward the west.
The greedy east is losing its reputa-
tian for having a monopoly of wise
men. This is Missouri's opportunity
to forge to the front as the leading
democratic state in the union. Her
banner is full high advanced, and
around are rallying the hosts Of the
south and west. Her democratic
report is fawless. Amid treason,
Doodle, plots and counter plots her
delegation in congress, both in the
house and senate, has been conspic-
uous for unwavering and incorrupti-
BILE fidelity to the cardinal tenets of
democracy. BY reason of faithful
and heroic service Missouri is en-
titled to the post of honor in '96."
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13

wIsCoNslS DEMOCRATS.
Wisconsin democrats nominated
the following ticket:
For goyernor-Geo. w. Peck, renomi-
mated.
For lieutenant governor-H. j Schmitze
Of ManitowOc.
For superintendent OF schools-W. II.
Schutze OF Baraboo.
For railroad commfssioner-Geo. G.
Prescott OF Greenfield.
For secretary of state-Present incum-
bent, Cunningham, renominated.
For attorney general-Present incum-
bent, O'Conor, renominated.
For treasurer--John Hummer, renomi-
mated.
The platform adopted reafflrms
the principles Of the democratic
national platform OF 1892; attributes
the financial distress to republican
class legislation; says the new tariff
law affords substantial relief, and is
q broad stride in the direction Of
accomplishing the results that the
democratic party has 30 long con-
tended for; that by the repeal of
the Sherman silver law the money of
the country is restored to a sound
basis, and no proposed legislation
should be entertained which does
not provide that every dollar issued
by the government should be of
intrinsic and interchangeable value.
The constitution forbids discrimina-
ton based ON religious tests. The
A. P. A. and like societies violating
this fundamental principle find their
natural place in the ranks of the
republicans, who are careless of the
peoples interests and will meet with
the same rebuke at the hands of the
people as kindred movement which
found expression In the Bennett law,
and the democratic party is unalter-
ably opposed to the principles of the
A. p. A. and kindred unamerican
organizations. We emphasize the
fact that labor has the same rights
to legal organization and protection
as capital, and that provision should
be made by arbitration or otherwise
for equitable and peacesble adjust
ment of the differences between the
wage Garner and his employer. We
denounce as unjust and oppressive
the system OF maintaining Pullman
stores practsced by many employers
OF labor, and recommend the enact
ment of stringent prohibitory laws
calculated to prevent continuance
thereof. The income tax feature Of
the tariff kill meets our approval
The administration of President
Cleveland has beeh wise, patriotic
and courageous, and commends itsel
to the dsmosraSy sof the; State O.
Wisconsin. The democracy of Wis
consin has completely fulailed it
pledge to the people In its business
like management cf state affairs.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13
BICYCLE SUCCEEDS THE HORSE.

BICYCLE SUCCEEDS THE HORSE.
Prof. J. M. Greenwood, who has
returned to Kansas City from a trip
through Iowa and Nebraska, tells the
Star that the bicycle has almost
crowded the horse out of business in
the latter state and made him almost
worthless. The country is level and
even farmers by the hundreds ride
wheels.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13
POLITICAL.

THE VERMONT ELECTION.
The republicans won by 10000
majority.
There are but six democratic rep
resentatives elected out Of 100 rep
resentatives returned which indicates
only about ten democratic members
out of house Of 243-the smallest
number since the war.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13
TRoUBLE AMONG PARTNERS.

William Smith had trouble with
his mine partners, James and Dick
slattern, at Joplin, and Saturday he
attempted to shoot it out with shot
gun. One charge came near strik-
ing a by -stander and the other
carried of part Of Dick Slattern's
trousers, and q few Of the shots
sprinkled old man Slattern's legs.
Smith was knocked down and pre-
vented from doing any more shoot
ing.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13
SUCCESSFUL WOMAN FARMER.

Several years ago Mrs. Petree OF
Nevada was left widow with Bev-
eral children to support. She now
occupies the Manse Tow farm in
Clear Greek township, Vernon county.
and stands in the front rank among
Missourisn's most successful farmers.
She pays q yearly rental !ot $500 and
her products this year win net "a, 900.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13

DEPENDS on CIRCUMSTANCES.
From the Buffalo Courier. =
"There's BiggseF, now; would
you call him a patient man2"
GAN depends"
Son whatf'
"Whether he's fishin' or waitin'
fer his supper"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13
THE PROPER STUDY.

From the New York Press.
Grandpa-Well, Willie, you have
been to church, haven't your
Willie-Yes, sir.
Grandpa-Well, what can you tell
us about it?
Willie-Why, sir, the man that sat
in front OF us had ears that wasn't
alike.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13
i sraao's GOLDEN WEDDING.


Green Goats and wife, living about
three miles from Moberly on the old
stste road, celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary Sunday by hav-
ing reunion Of the family and
giving big family dinner. Green
Costs was slave, owned by Thomas
p. Coates, deceased, and was brought
to Mobsrly by him in 1888 and re-
manned on his'farm during the days
Of slktery. After the emancipation
Of the siaves he purchased : part Of
his old master's farm st which plsce
he has Hved and raised large fam-
ily. Fifty years ago he married
Ellen Higbse, pretty mulstto girl
owned by Joe Higbee Of Randolph
county, Mo. When Highee's daugh-
ter joined hands In mstrimony with
Thomas Coates that resultsd In
Gresn failing In love With ssch other,
and = soon ~ they were Of marri-
agsabls ags khsy were permitted q
marry. Riftssn boys apd girls VA
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13
IN OUR OWN STATE.
wINDsoR's DEPOT.
The M, K. at. will expend $4,000
in improving the Windsor depot.
BTcYcLF ToURNAMENT.


FRUIT DRYNo.
The fruit. drying factory in Hale
has = pay roH Of seoo. psr week.
About 600 Bushels Of apples are dis
posed Of daily.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13
COLORADO DEMOCRATS.

COLORADO DEMOCRATS.
The two wings of the Colorado
democrats chopped together" F.
P. Arbuckle, who had been chairman
OF the silver democratic committee,
was made chairman of the new state
central committee, and A. B. Nc
Kinley, who was the leader of the
white wings, chairman of the execu-
tive committee. The platform
demands "the immediate restoration
of the laws of January 18, 1887,
providing for the free and unlimited
coinage of gold and silver at the
ratio of 16 to 1, without diserimina-
tion against either metal, without
waiting for or inviting the co-opera-
ton OF any other nation or nations"
and denounces as "cowardly, un-
patriotic, fanatical and dangerous to
the peace of this country the Ameri-
can Protective Association, which
seeks to prescribe and outlaw citi-
zens because OF nativity and reh-
gious belief"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13
COLORADO PoPULIsTs.

Amid exciting scenes Gov. Waite
was nominated for governor. Some
of the delegates bolted. 8. P. Har-
man, of Denver was nominated for
lieutenant governor, and s. F. Lin
coin OF Boulder, for auditor. For
state treasurer, Cashmere Boreal, of
Las Animas, was nominated.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13
STATE ROAD CONVENTION.

STATE ROAD CONVENTION.
The Missouri Road Improvement
convention, which meets in Colum-
bia In October, promises to be q
notable event in the road history of
the state. The secretary, Levi
Chubbuck, who has the details Of
the convention in charge, is speci-
ally qualified for the work and
understands how to make the meet
ing successful. He has lately begun,
at Kinder, the publication Of the
Missouri Road Improvement Journal,
q monthly magazine devoted to the
cause of better highways.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13
TWO BOYS KILLED.

Thomas and Emerson Stroble, aged
seven and eight years, sons of a
widow, were run over in the railroad
yards at Thayer. They we're trying
to board switch engine and fell
beneath the wheels. The eldest boy
was killed instantly and the younger
had both arms and both legs cut off.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13
FIRE AT PAPPINvrLLE.

The Ogle house at Pappinville was
burned together with small build
ing adjoining it. The houses were
the property Of Mrs. 8. @. Ogle and
we're insured for $500. A large part
Of the household goods were burned.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13

the result OF the marriage. Eight
Of them are now living and were
present Sunday with their children.
After dinner congratulations were
extended to the Venerable compile. I.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13
GEN. sTONEMAN DEAD.


General George Stoneman, ex-
governor of California, died in
Buffalo, New York.
General Stoneman was a native Of
New York, born in Chautauqua
county, August 8, 1922, and gradu-
ated from the United States Military
Academy in 1848, entering the war
OF 1S46 in the First Dragons. He
served as quarter master of the
Mormon battalion at Santa Fe. He
was promoted and served chiefly In
Texas, and while captain, in 1881,
he refused to obey the order of his
superior officer in turning over gov
srnmsnt property to- SJcessivnIstB,
evacuated the fort and went to New
York. He was appointed to q num-
Der Of important positions in the
army, all Of which were filed with
distinction, and he was promoted to
major general for gallant conduct.
Retiring from the army in 1871, he
went to California aud was governor
of that state from 1888 to 1887, hav-
ing been chosen as democrat.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13
sEw RAILROADS.

The Perryville railroad will be in
operation by September Is. The
Kennett road will run to Caruthers-
vile by January, and then every
southeast county will have a rail-
road.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13
SOUTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS.

South Dakota democrats nomina-
ted this ticket: Governor, James
A. Ward of Perre; lieutenant gov
ernor, B. M. Tunley, of Custer City
secretary of state, J. L. Norris of
Yankton; auditor, d. F. Burkholder
of Chamberlain; treasurer, r. A.
Mather of Gordon; attorney general,
s. W. Trece of Scotland; superin-
'tendent Of public instructiony. H. ].
Davenport of Sioux Falls; commits
sioner of school and public lands,
James Fergun of Parkston; railroad
commissioners, John Scollard, of
Sturgis, J. L. Thompson, of Sioux
Falls, w. ]. Casson of Butler.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS,


There was bitter discussion at the
Minnesota convention over fusion
with the populists.
The state committee whose action
some time ago in refusing to indorse
President Cleveland's tariff letter
caused the resignation of Chairman
Cutcheon, and Secretary Smalley
had selected Hon. P. b. Winston, of
Minneapolis, for temporary secre-
tary. Mr.. Winston and the commit
tee also opposed fusion. Ramsey
county presented the name of Sena-
tor Leavitt, of Meeker county, who
represented the fusionists, and was
supported by the anti committee
delegates. After a warm debate Mr..
Winston was chosen by small
majority.
The following ticket was nominated
almost by acclamation, the only
contest being for the state auditor
ship:
Governor, G. L. Becker, of St.
Paul; lieutenant governor, John
Lodwig, of Winona; secretary of
s5ate, John B. Haines, of Morrison
county; auditor, A. Bierman, of
Goodhue county; attorney general,
Logan Breckenridge, of Olmstead
county; treasurer, o. L. Lambert, of
Carver ;chief justice, ,Seagrave Smith,
Minneapolis; associate justice, John
couss, Thomas Kurtz, of Clay County.
The platform reaffirms democratic
favors the popular cleo
tion of United States senators;
denounces the A. P. A. and believes
in arbitration.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13

X. OF p. LEGISLATION.
The much mooted German ques-
tion was decided by the supreme
lodge OF the knights OF Pythias by q
decisive vote against perKitting the
use Of the ritual in other than the
English language. Two votes were
taken. The first on the substitution
OF the minority report to give the
German lodges ave years Of grace in
which to adopt the English ritual, re-
suited "A to AZ against the minority
report. Then the minority was
adopted by vote Of 70 to 80.
The gist Of the majority report,
which was signed by four members,
10 found in the following recommen-
dation:
That the supreme lodge announce and
reaffirm the declaration made at the Kan
sas City session, that henceforth and for
evermore the ritual used In this and all
other English speaking nations shall be
printed In the English language only and
that when the standard Of our order shall
b planted In any country speaking an
other than the English language. the rit-
uals therein used shall be printed and all
coneerns over which the body has control
shall b conducted only in the lsngusgs
of sach government 70 the end that \
may b known 70 ali mon and 70 all ma
lions that, around our sltArs, PythiKr
KEtshts ~ tsughs, - ons = N eAsdinA
principess ofor ordss. nAdying loyait,
and dsvotioA to ~ goyeFnnneht - whiel
lshsy owe thsir silsgsAa shssAss Y i
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13
KILLED HIMSELF.

William Hulsey, aged 80 years, of
Washington county, wrote note to
his family stating where his body
would be found, and then drove to
the cemetery and by his wife's grave
took poison. He was dead when
found.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13
NO CIGARETTES IN NEVADA.

NO CIGARETTES IN NEVADA.
The city council Of Nevada, Mo-,
has decided that no cigarettes shall
be sold in that town and has passed
the following ordinance:
SECTION 1. II shall be unlawful
for any person to sell cigarettes
within the corporate limits Of the
city of Nevada, Mo-, either one at .
time, in packages, or in any number
whatever.
SEC. 2. Anyone guilty Of violating
the provisions OF this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty Of misdemeanor,
and punished by fine, not to exceed
one hundred dollars, or by imprison-
ment In q city jail, not to exceed
three months, or BY both such ine
and costs and the party may be
Imprisoned until the same are paid
or otherwise satisfied.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13
IOWA POPULISTS.

IOWA PoPULIsTs.
Iowa populists nominated this
ticket:
Secretary Of states. b. Crane, Daven-
port.
Auditor-J. Bellangee, Des Moines.
Treasurer, Aaron Brown, Fayette.
Attorney General-A. w. Weeks, Win
terset.
!. Judge. st supreme court dong term,z-
Long term-J. E. Anderson, Forest
City.
Clerk OF supreme court--Charles b.
Barber, Davenport.
Reporter of supreme COURT. f. Shea,
Council Bluffs.
The platform indorses the Omaha
platform; favors free and unlimited
coinage of silver Immediately; favors
&c mills passenger fare on railways; !;
favors universal and interchangeable
railway tickets; favors initiative and
referendum; opposes increase Of
freight rates in Iowa, and against
issue of any more bonds by national
government.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13
THE SUPREME COURT ovERRULED.

THE SUPREME COURT ovERRULED.
An event unprecedented in the
legal history Of this country occurred
during the week in the setting aside,
by Judge Parker, of the United
States district court OF Arkansas, OF
an order issued by the supreme
court, the highest legal tribunal in
our country. A man had been con-
victed in Judge Parker's court, Of
assault with intent to kill and had
been sentenced to prison for term
Of four years. He applied to Justice
White for writ Of error, which was
granted, and he was admitted TO bail
in the sum Of 5000. Judge Par
ker's decision Is to the effect that
this order Is unauthorized, and that
the supreme court has no right to
admit defendant to bail after con-
viction and pending an appeal. He
grants that congress has power to
pass law giving such right, but
declares that no law of that kind
has ever been passed. "Bail is a
great fundamental right" he says,
''to be provided for by an act OF
congress only, and unless congress
has provided for its being taken,
then it cannot be taken," and any
order to the contrary by any court
is invalid. The result Of this case
will be looked for with some degree
OF interest.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-13

everything else populist with re-
duced majorities. Green county
sends Liddell, populist, to the legis-
ture. Amendment No. 3, which
provides that county courts shall
have power to levy tax not ex-
ceeding three mills on the dollar for
internal county improvement, has
been defeated. The other amend.
ment, authorizing the governor to
MI all vacancies in state and county
omces, has been adopted.
All the river or black counties,
heretofore overwhelmingly republi-
can, elected the entire democratic
tickts; The democratic state ticket
state has received a majority of at
least $4,000 This is II 900 in excess
of Fishback's majority two years
ago. Remmel, republican, has more
than doubled the populist candi-
dates vote for governor. Carnahan
two years ago received $4,000;
BarTer's vote will be less that Is, 900.
Remmel sent a congratulatory tele-
gram to governor elect Clarke.
, 1894-01-22
@ine oer1tid)e Sri9imala11S9obe.
Ole OetanSfeQung, We fS MtaanO, War unO MOete.
Gine fortlanienOe biOlide sdlOeruns lit Setter, Die seiauunte g~nsFelung
umaieuO, nit ertldrenOem beut6eu Set.
aenr go na1e etn Deft.

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ttdten. Is 1tO ntdt, pe in pieRn rninOerpertbi9en guS9aben, nur
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%entbaltenen &unf= unO 8aarenibabe unO Das ieoer @inael= 9tuSfteE
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Sag unO anoeren an.
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notwithstanding tDIrOtg an.
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Seoe Oodje miro Elm teues DTt ueraus9abt un6 ous 1olange
for9elebt bis Die SammlunQ ~uoljtdn0ia if.