davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-16
USELESS BOARDING.

From Harper's Bazar.
The temptation to hoard is no
conilled to that class of beings pict
uresquely described az miaers; it as
sails women at every turn of thei
lives and in certain directions find
easy victims among men. Who doe,
not know the emotion with whicl
during periods devoted to house
cleaning, when store room, attic,
and top shelves render up their hid
den treasures, we discover garments
laid aside, old boxes, parcels care
fully tied in prehistoric era, bun
dies of papers and pamphlets yell
lowed and dust grimed, letters writ
ten by people who have passed out
of our lives, the notsam and ietsam
of years which belong to the category
OF articles too good to be destroyed,
yet of no use to any on earth? The
"A "iiN "ci -NOIu pIONeID,
"keep a thing for seven years and
you will find use for it, - is respon-
sibIe for much of our stupid hoard =
ing; for the lumber and rubbish which
cumber our shelves afford admirable
lurking place for germs of disease
and nucleus for dirt and cobwehs,
the plain fact being that we carry far
too much luggage on the road of life,
and would be much better were we
to travel lightly buidened.
The housekeepe- who wishes peace
of mind will do well each year to re =
duce her stock Of garments held over
for contingencies, which may never
arise, to the lowest possible amount.
The masculine mind rebels against
the giving away of half WON coats,
hats and trousers, and diplomacy il
needed by the wife who has grown
weary in the struggle to preserve in
tact from the fretting moth that por
ticn of her husbands wardrobe which
he will never wear again. With
children's clothing it is different, and
where there is no further chance of
retitting and remodeling cuttiug
down Louise's last summers frock
for Emily, and turning Gwendolen's
brown spring jacket for Gladys-at
once the mother should dispose of
them. None of us has a right to
hoard other peoples property, and
an altruistic spirit dictates that what
has served it's turn for us and is still
sufficiently presentable to be valued
by neighbor less fortunately en-
dowed than ourselves, is no lon ger
our own; the neighbor has a valid
claim to call it hers.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-16

to select. In my publ life ! have
never made n fight 70 get personal
advantage for mysell Especially is
this true in the silver cause. he We
fought for the caus .seli. In doing
so | have made to- many enemies
among my democratic friends for me
to be an available candidate.
Rather than try to make friends and
build up for myself polil zeal future,
tried to advance the c. uae / advo
Gated. This has made me less
available as candidate than many
others. There are plenty of good
men in the ranks who wonld have
greater strength than 1. / have
tried to keep the democrats stirred
up during my term of office, and
fear l have succeeded a little too
ell to expect success in presi-
~ ,s.Nai iutn, ls@ 2Ii@ U"ySss
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-16
CAME HONESTLY BY IT.

From the Detroit Tribune.
"Isn't it singular" he remarked,
"that you are brunette when both
of your parents are so very light?"
"That is very easily explained"
she rejoined.
Rising from the low divan where
she had been reclining, she threw a
lump of coal on the fire.
"You see," she explained while
winsome dimples enwrapped her
countenance In witcbery, 81 was
born in fiat where babies were pro-
hibited and had to be kept DARK
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-16
account of the United States shall be
pYprpeaad In dpll,rp opd ,r;,a)y

account of the United States shall be
expressed in dollars and units.'"
w. II. Harvey, author of "Coin, y
has this to say in regard to Judge
Vincent's decision on the unit OF
value from 1892 to 1873:
GAS l read the decision / read a
farce Mr.. Vincent quotes Hamil
toms report and argues that congress
adopted it and uses this as the basis
of his decision, when, in fact, Con-
gress turned Hamilton down. Here
is what Hamilton recommended. /
now quote from his report before
me; 'One gold piece equal in weight
and value to ten units or dollars.
One gold piece equal to tenth ps srt
of the former and which shall be a
unit or dollar. One silver piece
(which shall also be a unitor dollar
"Congress reftsed to suopG ths
gold unit clause, and did enact the
following:
dollars or units-each to be of
the value of a Spanish milled dollar,
as the same is now current, and to
contain 271l4 grains of pure or 416
grains of standard silver
SIN the science of money there
should be no such thing as having
unit of value made from two kinds
of property. AS well have a unit of
account with two different figures to
represent it,"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-16
STUPIDITY IN A BEGINNER

From the Indianapolis Journal.
"Say," said the new boy, "there
amt enough berries here to fill all
these boxes"
The fruit dealer came to see what
was wrong. He picked up one OF
the filled boxes, looked into it, and
then under 1t.
"No WONDER" he said. "You have
got them upside down"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-16
A NUPTIAL INNOVATION.

From the San Francisco Report.
A rather remarkable marriage took
place in this city yesterday. 1t is
remarkable in that it took place at
noon and not at high noon. As the
observant reader must have noticed,
all recent fashionable marriages,
when they have taken place at any
noon at all, have taken place at high
noon.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-16
BLAND TALKS.

BLAND TALkb,
Ex- congressman Bland said: 81
have not heard of the efforts of my
friends in st. Louis in the way of
securing for me the nomination for
president by the free silver demo-
crafts in 1895. In fact, do not
think am the proper man for them
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-16
act shall be illegal and void, a
against public policy.

against public policy.
"Sec. 3. In case any person IT,
Jured in the manner prescribed II
this act shall die, right Of actor
for damages shall survive for the
benefit of his heirs, and such actiof
may be instituted by his executor ol
his administrator.
The committee is composed a
fifteen members. Messrs. Kennish
Peers AMI Lancaster were absent
The bill of the sub. committee was
reported by Mr.. Dunn.
Mr.. Busche opposed the sub con
mittee me asure.
Mr.. Yeater spoke in favor of q
measure applying exclusively 20
railroads, but thought a general fei !
low servant Law conld hs snaet9a5, I
Messrs. Williams, Davisson and
O'Bannon favored reporting the sub :
committee bill.
On final vote, Messrs. Basket,
Cash, Dunn, Yeater, Madison, Busche
and McClintic voted for the meas
ure applying to railroads alone.
Messrs. O'Bannon, Davisson and
Williams voted against, and Messrs.
Love and Walker declined to vote.
The house had long debate over
the following resolutions, introduced
by Mr.. Kyler, of st. Louis, in behalf
of Mr.. Buckner. of Pike.
WHEREAS, The contract between the
State OF Missouri and certain publishing
houses, to furnish the children OF the
state with textbooks, expires before the
convening OF the Thirty ninth General
Assembly; and.
WHEREAS, Said contract has saved
more than $500, 600 to the state;
RESOLVED, That we respectfully request
the governor to empower the Thirty
eighth General Assembly, in extra session
convened, to enact such legislation as
will secure to the people OF the state
cheap and uniform textbooks after the
expiration OF said commission.
Originally the resolution was
adopted by rira poce vote. A few
minutes later Mr.. Boutwell, moved to
reconsider. He said the house had
acted with too much haste. There
was no evidence that 100000 had
been saved under the operation of
the school text book law, or, in fact,
that anything had been saved.
Since the extra session convened the
house transmitted three separate
resolutions to the governor request
ing authority to legislate on subje cts
not included in the governors call,
and in each instance the governor
paid no attention to the requests.
In conclusion, Mr.. Boutwell, said he
was not in favor lof sending any
more resolutions to Gov. Stone e9ntil
some of those ALREADY in his pos
session were disposed of. Mr..
Swanger, of Sullivan, said he noticed
several members favoring the reso-
luton who voted against the senate
bill continuing the state school book
commission at the regular session.
Mr.. Moran said the school text
book law has cost the city of St.
Joseph more than $4,000, and he
wished to go on record against such
legislation.
Messrs. Robertson, Mueller, Kyler
and Buckner made brief speeches,
the latter two favoring the resolu-
ton.
The motion by which the resolu-
ton was adopted was then recon
sidered, and on a test roll call the
entire matter was defeated by a vote
of 68 to 62.
IL.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-16

In the house Mr.. Schooler's reso =
luton requiring the pass investiga-
ting commmittee to report within
two hours was again called up.
Mr.. Moran made a speech against
it, and the resolution was defeated
by vote of Is to II.
Mr.. Hammond, chairman of the
pass investigating committee, sub
mitted a communication to the effect
that no charges have been filed with
the committee against any one, and
that the committee is ready and
willing to take up and investigate any
written charges that may be filed,
alleging that members of the legis-
lature or state officers use railroad
passes.
Mr.. Rothwell, a member of the
committee, said that the committee
had only held one meeting, and that
was for organization. His name was
not attached to the communication.
Mr.. Davidson, of Marion, offered a
resolution requiring the committee on
labor to report back within an hour
house fellow servant bill No. H..
This provoked long debate that
lasted until the regular order was
called.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-16

The senate committee on labor
held a meeting and reversed itself on
fellow servant legislation. The bill
prepared by sub committee of five,
which was a general servant law
applying to railroads, street rail-
roads, mines and persons and Arms
operating hazardous machinery, was
rejected by vote of to and the
following measure substituted:
"Section /. Every corporation in
this state owning or operating any
railroad shall be liable for all dam
ages sustained by any employe
thereof resulting from the negll-
gence of any other agent or en-
ploye of such corporation, while
engaged in the service of such corpo-
ration.
"sec. 2. No recovery shall be had
by any person by this act when the
person injured shall be guilty OF
negligence directly contributing to
such injury. Any contract by which
any person may waive in advance
any right he may possess under this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-08
Ar wAnNrn nAL1 ro.NTaHr.
Delightful Entertainment to be Given by
 Mrs. George M. White.

Delightful Entertainment to be Given bN
 Mrs. George M. White.
 The entertainment and dance to be given by Mrs. George M. White of Whal. ley avenue in Warner hall tomorrow evening is expected to draw out a large gathering. Some excellent selec- tions have been arranged and a very enjoyable evening is promised to those who attend After the entertainment proper there will be dancing the rest of the evening. The following is the program;
 Selection-The Grand Parade March
 West Side Banjo Club. Recitation-The Story of Some Bells
 Miss Emma Jeanett Futile. -Selected-Miss Elizabeth c.
 Gaffney. Kentucky Bell-Dorothy Cone. a. Now Thou Art Mine. b Scotch
 Song-Miss Belden. Duet-Mr, T. J. Adams and Miss ID.
 c. Gaffney. Recitation-The Relief of Lucknow
 Miss Mabel sherman. Solo-Mr. r. J. Adams. Waltz-West Side Banjo Club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-08
TRYING TO DUST HIS WIFE.
Summary Proceedings Instituted Agains
 Conrad F. u1rich.

Summary Proceedings Instituted Agains Conrad F. ulrich. Summary proceedings instituted yesterday against Conrad P. Ulrich oi
 this city by Herman s. Ulrich of Hart ford will be heard in Justice S. Spiers office in the Hoadley building next Tuesday. The papers fin the case were drawn yesterday morning by Attor- neys Adams and Bishop.
 Conrad Ulrich is supposed to live at 22S Mansfield street. As a matter of fact, however, the property is occupied by his wife and children, with whom he does not live. Until recently this house was the abode of Mir. and Mrs. Ulrich Conrad ulrich is an engraver and is employed at the Marlin Rifle factory.
 Some time since he brought suit for divorce through Attorneys Mathewson and Asher. Since that time he has not lived at home, although he owned the house at 22S Mansfield street. The trial, it will be remembered, attract ed considerable attention. but MT. Ul- richs petition was denied and since that time, 1t is stated, he has endeav- ored to have his wife leave the house. Mrs. Ulrich has persistently refused to do this and has refused to live in the rooms offered her by her husband in what she believes to be an objec- tionable part of the city,
 But Ulrich, it is stated. was deter mined to get his wife out of the house, so he transferred it to Mrs, Mary Tiffany, who, in turn, has transferred 1t to Herman L. Ulrich, who seeks to turn his sister-in-law out alleging that the rent has not been paid.
 Attorney P, w. Chase, counsel for the plaintiff, will appear before Jus tice Spier and will oppose the pro- ceedings. The plaintiff is a well known Hartford resident,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-08
Civil omcers Elected.

The following civil officers were elect ed at the annual meeting of the Second Company, Governors Foot Guard, held Monday evening:
 Major Blakeslee, treasurer; Sergeant J. P. Forbes, secretary; Sergeant c. A, Bright, clerk. The following commit tees were chosen: Recruiting commit tee, Corporal Forsyth and Privates Frank Orr and John Hugo; uniform committee, Sergeant E. F. Pratt, Cor poral C.. w. Curtiss and Privates C. J, Atwood, John Petrie and Charles Kirk land; court martial, Lieutenant G, w. Adams, Sergeant L. s. Tracy, Corporal B. F. Richards and Privates A. E. Fogg' and w. H. Larkins. It was voted that the company hold it's field day May 23.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-08
MnErLNa OF DENrIsTs.
Program for the State Association, May 21
 and 29.

Program for the State Association, May 2I and 2e.
 Dr. Charles McManus of Hartford,
 pr. William H. Rider of Danbury and
 pr. c. c. Barker of Meriden form the
 executive committee of the Connecti-
 cut State Dental association, and they
 have arranged program for the thir- ty-first annual meeting of the associa- ton at Phalanx hall, Hartford, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 21 and 22 that all the members will find interesting. At 1O:9O in the morning the board of cen
 sors will meet to pass on applications for membership, and the meeting of
 the association will be called to order
 at il o'clock. After the transaction of
 some routine business the president,
 pr. Charles P. Graham of Middletown,
 will deliver his annual address. Re- ports will be made by the committees on the Wells memorial and on benefici- ary scholarships.
 Topics for discussion during the two udyS nave DGtIl SGlGGlGQ tto lOilONs'
 "Is not operative dentistry liable to the same injury from too prevalent use of plastic stoppings, as occurred to prosthetic practice from the introduce tion of vucanite?" discussion opened by Dr, B. s. Gaylord of New Haven; 'Prac- tical five-minute talks on questions aris-
 ing in daily practice" discussion open ed by pr. L. c. Taylor, who will talk on Dental Edueation;" What is the most satisfactory antiseptie and best method for root canal sterilization" discussion opened by Dr. c. c. Barker of Meriden; Gan alverlo-dental abseess arise after complete sterilization and obliteration of canal by an impervious filling, and if so, from what causes?" discussion opened by pr. Clinton w. Strong of Bridgeport; What are the best meth ods of diagnosis of pulp calcification in it's several forms To what extent does the process demand treatment and how shall it be treated, (a) with respect to its prevention and (b) reme- dially?'
 Dr. N. J. Goodwin of Hartford will read a paper on Partial Crowns" and a paper on Dental Students" will be read by Dr. w H. Rider of Danbury. Items of business to be acted on are: Names of members in arrears to be given by the treasurer to the board of censors, who may cause them to be stricken from the roll, or if in their it is best. remit the dues; re- hitting dues of any member at his op- tion, who shall reach certain age linn 1t, not stated, perhaps sixty years; es- a committee to examine all for beneficiary scholarships, and to report the best fitted to the pres- ident for appointment; establishing a committee on necrology; creating an assistant secretary
 Tuesday evening will be given up to informal talk, examination of exhibits. | music and a collation..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-08

..N.- V NlIE. ...gIE-. .El@I.2 N,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-08
New Orange streot Temple.

Architects Brunner and Tryon of New York have been engaged by the com mittee in charge of building the new Mishkan Israel temple to be built on Orange street to design the new struct- ure. The committee visited New York a few days ago, and after looking over the principal churches there. they haEe decided upon the design. A prelimin- ary sketch will be ready for examina- tion In a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-08
rnrtr nonrs nnrntinn Rnded.

The forty hours devotion which opened at St. Mary's church at 1O:30 last Sunday morning, was concluded yesterday morning with a solemn high mass, celebrated by Rev. Father Har- tigan, formerly pastor of the church, Father Fowler. deacon, and Father Mur-
 ay, sub-deacon. Father Higgins Is talk ing the place of Father Lilley of the church, who is at present attending a mission in Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-08
DUArH OF 4. IT. BARRoWs.
Suddenly Expired at Mill River From Heart
 Disease.

Albert M. Barrows, travelling sales man for Healy & Bigelow of this city, expired suddenly of heart disease last Sunday night at Mill River, Mass, where he had stopped over night. The cause of death is believed to have been heart disease. The deceased was member of Harmony lodge of Odd Eel lows of this city, and leaves wife and two sons, one of whom is em- ployed by Schadee & Pohlman, while the other is a travelling salesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-08
Mnv Pnv nLarrer snlnrx.

It has been decided by the joint com mittee of the board of education to offer a. salary of $500 per year to The new school superintendent, with $500 for horse hire. It was found that this ad- vance would be necessary in order to get the most desirable men to consider an offer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-08
Withdrew His Opposition.

Edwin B. Sanford, who last year pe- titioned for a license to sell liquor at the Merwin Point house, and whose ap- plication was decided against by Judge s. o. Prentice last year, presented an other application a few days ago. but upon learnig that the remonstrants were out in force, the application was withdrawn yesterday,
The morning times., 1895-10-15
DURRANT STOLID AS EYER
Not Made of the Stuff That Breaks
Down, He Says.
Calmly Discusses the Different Pha Scs
of His Case as Presented by Prose-
cution and Defense.

San Francisco. Oct. 14.-Durrant when
seen o-day said he was ready for this week Is
ordeal lie did not think the defense would
close tomorrow, as he said IL has several
witnesses who have not yet testified,
though it might be the intention OF his
attorneys to hold tncm for rebuttal.
He said two OF the witnesses the prose
cution had for rebuttai had tried to get
money out OF the defense for information
they said they had which would be useful
to il. Who these witnesses are he would
not say.
purrint stated that Adolph Hobe, the
witness who said he sa W him ut the ferry
with a girl lie thinks was Minnie Williams,
had gruduc against him. While they were
going 10 school Ilohe informed on him for IN
offense and that in retaliation he whipped
Hobe."
Unrrant said lie did not understand the
purpose of District Attorney Barnes in
regard 10 the alleged statement in an en-
vclope, addressed To his attorneys, not To be
opened except in tin, event of his conviction.
He said there WAS nothing to the story and
liz could not sec the purpose of II.
II WAS suggested that probably District
Attorney Barnes would try To show that
he had prepared final ante-mortcm state
ncnt for the benefit Of his counsel. This
led DurraDt Ia remark that he believed Il
man who would commit suicide TO be Il
coward.
He said there was no danger that he
would seek such an escape from his troubles,
even should they come to the worst. He
said he was not made OF that Kind OF
stuff which breaks 'lown.
The morning times., 1895-10-15
WILL RACE FOR The CUP
New York Yacht Club Accepts
Charles Day Roses Challenge.
His Boat Named The Distant shore;
Her Load Water Line Eighty-Nine
Feet-No Conditions Put.

New York, Oct. LITTLE special meeting
OF the New York Yacht Club called TO take
action on the challenge of Charles Day
Rose for the Americas cup was held al
the Madison avenue clubhouse this even
ing. The challenge was accepted. and tile
cup committee OF 1895 reappointed to take
charge of the arrangements.
The formal reply to Percy Thellusen
secretary OF the Royal Victoria Yacht Club
was cabled. and International races are
assured for 1896.
Commodore Brown presided at the meet
ing, and about fifty of the members. most
of whom We're yacht owners, Were present.
The challenge of Mr. Charles Day Rose was
read. Its text was tn. same as was clbled
exclusively to the United Press on Septem
Der %. IL gave the name OF the cha llenginr
yacht as The Distant Shore, the load
water line, SO feet, and named no condi
tions whatever. After the challenge had
been read the following preamble and reso
lut1on were adopted:
Whereas an unconditional challenge fol
length of challenging vessel. has been re
ceived from the Royal Victoria Yacht Clut
in the name of Mr.. Charles ID. Rose,
Resolved. That the challenge be ac-
cepted, and further
Resolved. That a committee of seven be
power to confer with the challenger aud
arrange the conditions of the match, ant
as soon as final arrangements have been
completed the committee shall report the
same to the club
Commodore Brown then appointed the
cup committee OF 1895 To take charge nl
the races Their members are: James ID
Smith, A. Cass Garfield, J. Frederick Tams
Latham A. Gish, Gouverneur kortright
Archibald Rogers, j {. x. Bush.
The morning times., 1895-10-15
r.a.r. rn1ri..S y, Ale1nnder I-land

mile. Selling.
VT. Ind. Horse. VT.
1O5 s53S o. Golden U102
.lO2 '53S LittlcCharlic102
. l02 sos Senator :. ..1O2
.102
The morning times., 1895-10-15
S41-ssiIth race-six and one-fourth furlOngs.
Entries nj Morris Park

'Eefers to Alexander Island series.
The morning times., 1895-10-15

First Raoe-Handicap. Six furlongs
Helen Nichols. 119, Wernberg. l 10; WaltZer.
ia; Beldemere. III; Sir Francis, lO9;
Beilicose, 1O4. Stonellie SO.
Second RaCe-For three-year- -olds One
mile: Connoisseur and Gotham, III each,
Doggett, 113. BIandywine, The Sage, 109
each.
Third ,Race-For maiden, tw year olds.
Five furlongs: Sapelo, Lurclion, Golf. II .
each: Boistcrous. Patrol. Sycamore. Wild
Violet, Superstition, Wisnard, Ny Nettie,
1O9 each.
Fourth Race-Nurscry handicap for two
year-olds. Three furlonrs: Ben Brush,
1877: Crescendo, 125 (includns five pounds
penalty: Hazlett, III: Silver Second. IL 3;
Woodvine, l04. Merry Prince. 102: Jcffer-
son, 100. Religi ion, 80; Whippany, SS: Pal
merston. Tremarro. SO each, Medium, 81.
Fifth Race-Manhattan handicap. One
mile: Henry of Navarro, 121 pounds. Cliff
ford, 1875. Dorian, 10; Sir Walter, l07:
Gallilee, 106. Sir Francis, 81
Sixth Race-Sciling. One mile: Del
bert. Sunup, 10S each. Captain T., 81; The
Coon. SO. Melba, 81; The Swain, So:
BlOomer, 1S.
You Will miss many good thing IL
you don't read The Evening Times.