davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05
CITY VS.. COUNTRY JlU1NALjSH

That the country weekly j. fat be
coming 4 greater power than the
city daily i, plain TO ever! wLprcjudi-
cod observer The city paper Of
course .urpasso~ it rs n new, medium
,ut j. falling behind constantly in
editorial iui'n>nce The difference
is this; The city dail! i machine
made, the country weekly Is hrna
made. The editor OF the former is
the paid employee OF a corporation;
the editor Of the latter is tho expo
nont AMI guide Of the peoples
thought, The city editor no longer
is in touch with the people. He
lives away from them and grinds out
| his lrrnry columns in a p%prfunctory
sort Of way, bstraying often the
g~rosE"st ignorance and misconccrtion
Of his themes. Generally he is q
" Jour-" is here to day and some
whore else the next day, The truth
is that there are no more great city
editors. Tho Raymouds and Gree
leys ana Beunctts passed away years
ago and they have no followers
They are succeeded by a genera
ton Of glib and sprightly writers
vic turn y paragraph well, but who
have no hold upon tho public and
display no profound lnoFledso o
public questions, Much as We may
thcoiize Hhont imporsoral jonFnai
ism, at last ii Is the man in the ed
torial chair who yields the POKER
The people insist upon knowing
who DO is, and his personal c%laracte.
is the attenslk 4f bis journal. Al
unknown person in the editorial ehai
Yields no power. Hence the coun
try editor, if he have brain AM
character, being known to the people
influences them, and he is destine'
to do so more and more in proportion
ms he gets close To his readers ant
as the city editor gets farther ava
from them. --Missonri Editor.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05

1t makes little difference to the
Republicans Of Cole county whom
the Democrats nominate for the
legislature. The people are tired
Of Democratic supremacy and boss
rule, and Republican victory in Cole
county is the best medicine that can
be prescribed for the Democracy at
present. 1t is the only cure that
we know of for the ills the people
are bearing,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05
Cheap Sea.lde ENeur.iun.

Jaly It'll, Sth, and 9th, the Bal.
timore a. Ohio Southwestern R'y
will sell, account National Teachers
convention, cheap excursion tickets
TO Asbnry Pask, N, Y, allowing
PARTIES to visit othor seaside resorts,
good returning until September lst,
under certain conditions. Fort ull
particulars, address
q. NJ. TAYLOR Ttav, pasa'r Agt.,
100 N, Broadway, 81 Louis Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05

The state Of Florida should not
he held responsible ior tho bad man
hers of Senator Call, whose feet,
without shoes, We're for several
hours, tho other day, the most con
spicuous objects on the floor of the
senate. His head never will make
him conspicuous.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05

There are lots Of people who
share the opinion of Congressman
Hatch, of Mo-, who lately said that
when Harter, of Ohio, retired from
the house, there will go out more
egotism and less ability than have
ever before been combined in one
man.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05

The sugar trust is trying to workt he
Democrats Of the house through i'm.
pecunious Democratic editors in their
district. If you hear Of a Democratic
editor having changed his mind
about the necessity for free sugar,
just put him down as having beer
sugar-cured by the trust.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05

Neither Of the Democratic canii.
date, for representative have shown
the white feather yet. We expect
to sea this instrument Of peace ii
the i%utcrc,, Of harmony, floating il
the breeze ere many days.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05
POLITICAL.

convention for the nomlha
ion of county officers will lacrosse
the interest of candidates in that
event.
The difficulty Of pleasing everybody
this year will not he quite rs great
with the Republicans AS the
Job ON the hands of
The Democracy, but nevertheless
tacre are quite a number of candi-
dates and n little friction will ncces.
sarily result.
Il il hoped, however, that all
who have announced thcmsrlvG, for
office will appreciate the fact that
all cannot be nominated and that
some must I've defeated. and that dc.
feat should be tak,n philosophically
and rs true party men,. Contention
for Office is one Of the uatura. @ad
uccc >ary siimu,auts required to
bring out party strength. Thus far
the campaign has been carried on in
y friendly aud satisfactory maun'r,
and we do no, a]pprchcHd ANY had
blood after the convention is over.
All Republicans should appreciate
the fact that it takes a united and
harmonious party in Cole county TO
win under any circumstances. AMI it
is therefore the duty Of all to accept
defeat or victory in the proper and
legitimate spirit SO necessary for
success.
\ number Of gentlemen who are
being urged to make the ace for va.
rious positions on the Republican
ticket feel a heSi!ancv in accepting
We think there viii be more trouble
in getting q strong ticket than there
will he in satisfying those who fail
W 90 i ~ aus
always been experience that the
strongest material IN the party is
necessary III oI''V' ' vi" J." '''>
county, anu We oe''eNe 'n'' l'''''7
Is snare" ~ every o"V--''' ''''.
who aspire to yiiiee. \ number Of
" .. l,.. I..,, .,, ,.... d..
-, ,
' ,,,
make a strong race. but none of
them have vet consented to acccpt,he
nomination. The party will require
q strong candidate at the head of
their ticket hi, wear and some one
will be called upon 10 make the race,
and must make it..
T,o or ,brco ror,r,m., ho,, s;n.
nif,d ,bpir WILLINGNESS. IN a.ocr. H.,
-. nomination for clerk Of the county
court. Among those who are men.
toned are Mr.. A. j. Bauer. Judge
lloIlrah, Mr.. Tasting. and Mr.. Her.
bert Peabody.
The office Of county collector j.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05
President Carnot Of France was
buried on Sunday. The funeral
services were most imposing and
attended by many thousands Of
Denpla


The heavy rain on yesterday in
terfered very mnch with the pleas
ure seekers, bnt it did thousands Of
dollars worth Of good, which is
Of much more Importance than
Fourth Of July ~ceiebrutieas-
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05

The wal is really over in Georgia,
A rebel brigadicr has been forced to
withdraw from the contest for the
gubernatorial nomination, in order
to escape being defeated by q man
who wasn't even in the army.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05

If there is anything that is
likely to end the discussion Of the
tariff bill, the hot weather in July
and August may do it. We have
no objection to the extreme heat if
the desired result follows.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05

The adjutant general Of Color.
ado is not a believer in the fuss and
feathers method of doing things.
Nor does he approve of the use Of
tar as a coating for miIitiamen,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05

MacNeagh, the candidate Of the
Illinois Democrats for senator, is a
mugwump, That makes his nomi.
nation a surprise. But he has a bar
rel. That makes it plain Kansas
City journal.
Everybody seems to. understand
the principle that makes Democrats
move up to The hcad Of the class.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05

When Democratic organs are
forced to take to such moi as Gov
ernor Hogg for president, the dearth
OF presidential timber i'll that party
becomes painfully apparent.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05

The man who goes to congress
expecting to revolutionizc its method
Of doing business is seldom heard
Of after he gets to Washington.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05

Getting Hokcd is the western
veterans expressive way Of saying he
has been buncoed by Il Hoke smith
pension decision. BY the same token
the country has been Grovered.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05

The administration seems to be
leaning very heavily on the Wall
street bankers. as well as on the
sugar trnst.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05

Secretary Gresham says the talk
about sending him to the senate
from Illinois is absurd. Just our
opinion to a dot.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05

When anarchists are treated like
smallpox patients the assassination
of officials will be less frequent.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05
5uckIen's AFRICA sa!ye

The rest sa!vc IN the world Tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt he1m fever,
sores letter. chappcd hands, ehilbiains,
corus aud all sHin mnptions, aud posir-
vely cares plies ,or 10 pay required, II
Is guaranteed io give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price ~ cents per
box. Forsale By y. Braiideuherger.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05

We understand the headquarters
# the Democratic state committee
viii lie at jefferson City during jtDe
campaign If 1894. This i, Il move
II the right direction. Here i, where
it should be. and while We d. not
know to whom Jefferson City /, in.
'lrhicd for this, we do know that
Col. j. w. Zevcly, the secretary aHd
Nj. Alex Sherwood, have a.wNgs
believed the headquarters sh.uid he
ocatcd here.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05

They should no longer be called
Populists. Socialists they are and
socialists they should be called.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05
Strength and Health.

II yGn ava not tpe'Ing strorg and healthy,
Try Electric Bitters. II "l.G Grippe" has
eft yon weak aad weary, use Electric Bit.
stomach and Kidneys. gently aiding those
organs 10 perform their functions. If YOU
are afflicted with Sick Headache. you will
find Specpy and permanent relief by taking
Electric Bitters. One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy you need. Large
bottles only Doc. at A. brandenberger's
drugstore.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05

uAIC u III 'illA' w ~ w W ,''
county, subject to the decision OF the
Democratic convention.
SNMrELH SCNE.
We are directed to announce Jno.
]. Holt candidate, for sheriff subject
to the decision of the Democratic
convention.
l hereby announce myself Il candidate
for the Office Of sheriff of Cole county
subject to the decision of the cole
county Republican convention.
CHARLES F. WILLIAMS.
We are authorized to announce Henry
II. Wulfert Il candidate for sheriff. sub
isct to the decision Of the Republican
county convention.
We are directed to announce Mr.. Enos
Barton as a candidate for sheriff, subject
to the decision of the Republican county
convention.
We are authorized to announce
Thomas b. Mckcnna as q candidate
for sheriff, subject to the decision
of the Republican county convention.
hereby announce myself a csndi'
date for clerk uf the county court. sub
subject to the decision Of the R~cpubIicau
county convention.
HERGERT l.. l~EABOpN
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05
You Have Lost Money

And lets Of it, if yoa have
not and don't intend to lock
at our sock before buying
Seeing is believing, and il
you VIII SCI, it amounts to
convincing you that our
Stock Of Clothing for Men,
Boys and Children, and La
Ladies', Mems. Boys and
Ghildren's Shoes, Suits and
Furnishing Goods, Hats Gaps
Trunks and Vallses, are
equal to any in the market
in quality, and sold from 10
to Is p r cent. less. Don't
forget to call at the
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05

Lawn WaIksl Cheaper than brick
All work guaranteed by cort,aot.
For particulars, call ut No. POS East
High street,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
RETREAT OF TROOPS.
strikers Gain Victory Mt Sacra-
meDtO.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, July A.
Throughout the day the most intense
excitement has prevailed here. The eel
abration of the national holiday was
completely overshadowed by the stirring
events arising from the desperate strug-
gle between the Southern Pacific and the
4. r. u. At 10 o'clock this morning two
regiments of state militia from San
Francisco and two companies from
stockton marched into this city. They
had abandoned their train two miles out
IF the city and marched direct to the
lrmory, around which the local militia
companies had established strong
guard
Soon after the troops had breakfasted
the city became wildly excited over a
report that several men had been shot.
Many of the strikers were wild with
rage. 1t transpired however, the shoot
ing was accidental.
A bungling militiaman from San Fran
cisco dropped his rifle, which was dis
charged. The bullet passed through the
leg of one of the militiaman's comrades
and struck a city fireman named Wing.
fatally woundlng him. Only a few min
utes afterward, when all the troops had
been drawn up and were executing an
order to load, another youth accidentally
discharged his gun and tore a sleeve
from the uniform of a comrade At l
o'clock the troops moved toward the
depot, when a large force of police, dep
uty sheriffs and deputies under United
States Marshal Baldwin were already on
guard The strikers and sympathizers,
to the number of several thousand, had
preceded the troops. The appearance of
a military surgeon with his instruments
and bundle of bandages had not helped
to improve the temper Of the strikers.
When the soldiers arrived they were
greeted with derisive yells and harsh
comments. One body of troops passed
into the railroad yards and took up their
position along the main line. The rest
of the soldiers were massed outside the
depot.
1t became known that General Super
intendent Fillmore had announced his in
tention to start trains under military pro-
lection. The strikers at once became
demonstrative. Chairman Frank Nox,
the leader, saw the gravity Of the stu
alton and addressed the men, urging them
ing his concilatory talk the strikers
loudly declared no Pullmans should be
moved Finally three companies of
militia were ordered to drive the strikers
from the depot
The scene was at once tumultuous and
the situation threatening. For a few mo-
ments the soldiers hesitated. then they
wavered, and then came blunt refusal
TO movepaRaInst the excited strikers. A
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
Saved HER LIFE.
Nervous Debility the Result Of Chronic
CataTrh

Mrs. Dizzy 4. Lewis Of Independence,
Mo, writes: THE Pe-ru-na Drug Man
ufacturing Company had been afflicted
for fourteen years with nervous debility
and chronic catarrh. / had tried three
Of our best physicians. but failed to get
any relief. l have taken five bottles of
Pe-ru-na in Connection with Man-a-lin, and
feel entirely well. 1 know that Pe-ru-na
has saved my life"
Depression of the nervous system from
chronic diseases of any kind is quite
likely TO cause "A condition of the mucous
membranes of the nose and throat so
nearly resembling catarrh that many
usual symptoms of catarrh, the pa
tient has brown specks before his eyes,
slight dizziness, roaring in the ears, at
tacks of nervous headache, palpitation
Of the heart, flashes Of heat, followed
by slight, chilly sensations. faintness, de-
preston. dependency, forebodings, fool
ish fears and many other symptoms. Pc
ru-na has, again and again, been found
to be of great value in such cases. The
first dose gives prompt relief to the most
distressing symptoms, and persistent
use Of ii for a reasonable time will per-
manentiy cure cases of long standing.
A complete medical treatise on catarrh
and catarrhal diseases will be sent free
to any address by The Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company of Columbus
Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
MAYOR HOPKINS Is FIRM.
He Says Rioting Must Cease and the
MObs BE Put Down.

MObs BE Put Down.
CHICAGO. July when informed Of
the serious consequences of the rioung at
Loomis and Forty-ninth-sts. this after
noon Mayor Hopkins said
Il regret that the blood has been she'd
but it was unavoidable from our stand
point This rioting must cease and these
mobs must be put down. The law must
and shall be upheld. / think we have
police ana troops enough To protect the
city and the people, but if more soldiers
are needed ] will have them brought
here as soon as possible. l am satisfied
that these mobs are largely made up OF
vagrants and criminals. They contain
very few of the striking workmen. Now
the laWlesS elements must take the con-
sequences"
Mayor Hopkins this evening, after which
the mayor said:
Gen. Miles informed me he had just
oeen i'm conference with the president
over the telephone He said his instruc-
tions We're TO protect government build
ings in Chicago. TO protect the sub-treas-
ury, the postofice and other government
edifices, 10 see 10 the moving of mail
trains and to the moving of trains under
the interstate commerce law. He said
he would not charge upon mobs or
rioters unless requested 10 do so by the
mayor. He said he would do so if re-
quested by the mayor. This makes a
sort Of unity of action between the state
and government troops possible. He ex-
pressed "A willingness to do all he possi-
bly, can under his instructions from the
president"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
\ SENSATION CLIMAX.
Harry Ryan Of indianapolis BrutaIIY
Beaten at 1T. Wayne.

1tHrry Ryan OF Indianapolis brhtaiiN
Beaten al TT. Wayne.
TT. WAYNE July 7-Special.-The
strike here reached a sensational climax
today
Deputy United States Marshal Harry
Ryan of indianapolis came in conflict
Ryan was knocked down. brutally
handled. stepped upon and ne drew his
revolver for protection
Later in the day Ryan attempted 10 eat
meal at the ~. James hotel and the
strikers wanted the proprietor to refuse
him a meal The United States officer
was knocked down. kicked in the face
ribs and stomach and now lies critically
ill al Hope hospital. The city officials
and sherin's deputies We're unable To do
anything with the mob or make an ar
rest
The Pennsylvania trains were moved
without disturbance and all passenger
trains ON the road We're run as usual.
The Nickel Plate run a passenger train
today and received one freight train
from the east and one from the west.
The Lake Shore and Lake Erie x West
crn yardmen. who went out yesterday
returned 10 work at noon today.
The Wabash is running passengers
west only.
The Grand Rapids passenger business
* uninterrupted. while the freight bust
ness is at a standstiH.
Nickel Plate and Pennsylvania roads
were unable TO move freight trains out
OF the city this afternoon.
Mass meetings of all union men in the
city viii be held tomorrow and the
American railway union men expect TO
effectually tie-up all the passenger trains
tomorrow night.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
BURNED 667 CARS.
The PennSyIvania's Enormous Loss
i'm spite of It's Precautions.

CHICAGO, July S.-The Pennsyl-
vania system succeeded today in sending
out an early accommodation and the Co
lumbar special ior the East Neither
train met with serious interference and
left the city limits about on time. Some
idea of what the strike has meant to the
Chicago railroads can be obtained when
the organization Of the Pennsylvania line
is noted. The company Immediately
after the beginning Of the Pullman boy
colt established headquarters in the city
under the charge Of strike manager.
and proceeded with an organization war
like and complete. a commissariat OF
seven barracks was established and for
a week the company has been feeding
and lodging 1,5O0 people. A force of $50
deputy marShals was organized with Off
GERS patrol wagons and signal stations
and corps Of engineers were put to work
upon the details of the damage done by
the rioters. But despite this force,
backed BY the city, county, state and
government troops. the company has suf-
fered a fearful loss OF property. Up to
Saturday night 667 Of it's freight cars
had been burned. besides many signal
towers. oil and tool houses and other
property. OF the burned cars more than
one hundred were loaded. about fifty
with coal and cinders and the remainder
with merchandise. No attempt at ac-
curate estimate of the damage has yet
been made. but it will reach an enormous
figure. Despite the danger incident upon
travel during the strike large numbers
Of people have daily gone out over the
Pennsylvania, and the number of pas
sengers was materially increased today
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

Ing obtainable. The strikers headed off
every man and ii was given our that
Master Mechanic Doebler would do the
Hiring. He did till the train got under
way. when non-union man hidden in
a box car appeared and took his place.
The strikers are discouraged over the
success of the company in moving trains
and by the attitude of the engineers.
who are wea kening-
Today the Benton Harbor accommoda-
ton was the only train run. but trouble
is anticipated tomorrow on the main
line Of the Wabash but one train has
run since last night. and there is no
prospect of any tonight
On the Eel River division of the Wa
bash one east-bound train was run yes
terday and none have gone out today.
The crisis will be forced tomorrow by
the Wabash, when an attempt will be
made 10 run q freight train.
All section men have been laid off on
this line.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

order Of the governor. Two companies
Of militia and two pieces of artillery were
sent to BloctOn this afternoon 10 prevent
interference with trainmen. This even
ing a crowd of strikers had to be forced
away from the general offices of the
Queen & Crescent road in this city Gov
ernor Jones summoned Wilson, president
of the local railway union today and in
formed him he would he held responsible
for all troubles, and Wilson issued a card
stating he would furnish union men q
protect property. Gen. Whiting. in a
speech to the soldiers today. told them
he intended ordering them To fire with
out much parleying in case of a hostile
demonstration.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

the train to a standstill. and the mob
assaulted the engine, seriously fnjurinS
the engineer. The fireman escaped by
hiding in the brushes at the side of the
track, while the mob proceeded to over
turn the cars, blocking the tracks. An
east-bound freight arrived at about this
time and was also blocked and the crews
driven from the train. Companies d and
NJ of the First regiment guards, the
battalion in charge of Capt. Barnes. was
dispatched to the scene and the rioters
guard Of these militia both trains were
backed TO Kensington, where they now
stand. Tracks are still blocked and the
Michigan express. which should have left
the city at o'clock last night, but did
not pull out until 4 o'clock this morning,
is stalled at Kensington. So also is the
Detroit express which IS in two sections.
the first composed Of mail and the second
OF passenger cars