davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10
aimitlid5e Snmmessud,t in. Gpffe.

Wie fraber fdOn in ben 6paIten Der
sGreieu prsfeS mitsetbeilt tuor5en, bat
bic 8unbssregierung nebtfa@ ben Yers
fub gemdbt, bic tiinitli1e 6ummer.
3u9t on Dir teraniiGen @clfttFe unb
ipeciel in Der @aIbeifon.Bai einsuiiit
rem, uub BET 8ertreter bes @aIuslionsr
RougreBbe3irtes. @m. 8. Grain, bate
lt9 beionbers ftir bic ginbhrgeruug bic.
les neuen. uno pie es idien, rei9en gre
folg beripre6en0en eSnbu1ffieameiaes In.
tereilirt. ST bat fi@ aud iebt pieoer
an ben yoriteber Der Slid 8unoesbes
b6roe gelDenoet, unb bas @s}u9 on ion
gefellt, neue @rperimente nit Der 6um.
mer 3u6t On ber teranii9en 4uffe au
peranIaRen. Die antiport, meIde er
bon Ilr. McDOnalb erbalten Bat, iii
ober cine enti9ieben unaiinfige. Oie
bisberigen 8emubungen, fagt berfeIbs,
teien bolhdn6ig feblsef1lagen, 70 fora.
fdltig mon au9 Bel Der MabI Der Wdns
ner. tDsIGe bic Nttlimailonsueriu@e Qe.
leitet batten. perfabren fsi nnb Ct babe
taum nod gerinsae 6Dffnung, baB Elm
Veriu9. bic GUNNER i'm merifanilfen
golf an3uiebeln, iemaIs seIinsen per.
be. Sie Semperatur bes WaiIers, NOS
rim bas 8bier bon Naiur aus einbeis
mild iei, lfeige i'm @ommer feIblf nur
ousnabmstpeife nber so @rab unb es
mhlle fid) iomit beinab ole eine llumbas
li1teit trusiieu. boHeIbe i'm @olfmaKer,
ipe3iu In Der @alDsftoner 8ai, ON Sc.
ben su erbalteu. Wenn CT friiber ON
einen gtfO!g geaIaubtbobe. 70 isi feine
0ofuung barauf begriin6et gepeien. boB
es ni@t olllu toeit bon GaIpeiioas Sief.
maiier. .8affins nit einem M1rmeera6e
gebe. Der niebrig ecnug Tel. .um iie ges
eignet erideinen lai5en, ben 6ummern
gum gem0bnliEen 4ufentbaltsplobe 3u
bienen, nit anbsren Worten, er
babe geslaubt. bab bic 0ummer
IN Der 5ommer3eit nod bielen
thblen Stsuen ausmanoern f6nnen.
gs fsi isbt aber bur9 bpbrograpbil4e
unteriu1unsen feifsefent, naB bic Der.
artlgsH tieferen uno fdlteren BalRns
60 big 70 N,iIen 6fiIi6 BON @aloeaon
ablesea. oummsrn, am @alpeRener
Damn ousgeiebt uno angepflanst, mfr.
ben oaber ttatid6li@ bon benielben
polHdnbig abseidloKen unb ouf Wal.
ler angemieien iein, tpel1es ielb(f i'm
Binter einen b6teren Wdrmearab auf.
weiie, aIs bas, tpel9es fir lire Sri.
lten1 erforberIi6 unb paiIenb lei. Se.I
Denfalls, 10 i&lieBt ber 8rief, fiible er
f9 ni9t bere@tiet. In bieiem Wuaen.
blide tpeitere 0erfu9e anauifeileu.
uno CLAUDE abluarien 3u maKen, ob Der
bisbsrige bod ni6t bielsiGt nod bes
irlebigenoer ousfaae, ais es sis iebt
anaenommea Derosn miifIs.
Na6 ben bisberisen grFabrunaen
m66te es inbeB serotben erf@einen, bie
0Offuuus auf eine erfoIsrei9e ginbiir.
gung ber 6ummer RultGr bel @olpe.
iton, 10 tulini&eusmertb Der neue esu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10

tsr G9onungen 3eigien, nao drgerte f@
chen 10 febr catiibsr, bob bic groBen
edume 10 f9neQ nsrf6punoen tparen,
Gls saB bic tleiuen 10 lan8lam tua9len
molten. Sa er ober meter bas Cine
no6 EOS 4neeSe dnoerH fnnnte. 10 feufss
te er .lef.nuf, uaO f:iae 8.bdateu flogea
iu eigenibiimIi9sr. cher bas9aus Ioai.
f9er sheenDerbia6ana bon ben Walcs
bdumen 3u feinem Gobne 9uao, Der
5tpar nit ben Geslern unb Da1trdgern
nI1t uumitfelbnr al ttun bate, bafhr
abcr bon Dem Gsloe. nit Delmem fis
te3ablt murben, um 10 nsbr 40 laaea
mubie.
WeiB Der 5sufe1, po bas bjnaus fou,
brummte Der i5reiberr, iebes Sabr
brau6t man me6r gum isben unb iebes
sSa5r tDeroen bic @innabmen 0eringer,
bic pteife fir ales, mas mon berfau.
fen t6nnte, nitbriger, unb fur alIes, mas
man faafeu muB, bbber! gs III sun,
BerrndtDer6enl
y Mit bieiem 5dIuB enbeten bic ct.
wdgnnSen bes 6reiberrn bon 6obeu,
itein felt e;niser 3eit febr b1ufia, uno
mad einem fpl6en GtoBIeuf3er pHegte er
In ein bumpfes 0inbriiten 3u beriinten,
IN Del9em Ct 5u feinein tlaren @ebQns
ten fam, ais b69iiens 3u Sem, baB baa
ShidfN ibn bur@ausungerett bebanb.
ls, inbem es ieine finan3ieQe Sage BON
Sahr Su Sabr bsrf9le9terte.
Nfa3te er benn ettua unberuiinftige
4usgaten? Nein. gstpiB niGt! st 3oe
atuar 8ennpferbe unb brau1te sur
gfege berielben einise 2eute, bic einige
Iuiprii@e uo@teu. aber bas mar ia
aud eigentlitb feline einBtse paffion,
uno oQs tonnte er nidbt 1nbefn. 6ein
9ausfano mar auf siemIi9 eroBatti.
gem Jube eingeri9tet, aber oils 9ia1bar
uno Greunb Der gi@bofs burfte ber
HnterL9ieb atpii@en bem gYdfli9ep
9ausifdnbe unb benz leinen nidbt al Tehr
N ben GugeH fallen; man mar Ieinem
stan6e eiuigs &hdf6ien i9ulbig.
Sein 5obn brau9te 3tDar enornie Sum,
men, aber bafiir bette Der S5reiberr ia
on9 nur stuei &inber uno Ieias Sodter
toHete 10 gut tuie 'nidts. unb am gn.
be. ber 0ugo mDllte bod ouA iein Sc.
ben geaieben unb ieinen Wamen ipiirbia
reprdlertiren. Die 6obenifeins iDaren
ntemals Sh6erwlirmer uno @e6enmei.
iter gewtlen, unb tpenn Der iurae 6err
au@ tiDas gu melt eing unb ber Grei.
berr Hd immer pornabm, ibm bas
uddae NAL ben 3opf san3 gftinbIid
aure6tsuIeben, 10 tonnte man bod am
enbe ben Sungen Eidt i'm Std Ianen.
Die 4usaaben iuarsn eiseniIi6 ale ID
nailrli9. iie mubten ia isin, uni
Or Grei5err bdtte ii@ germ ihretipegen
bsruhiat. menn nur bab Deficit in Tel,
nen &s@nnaesba@eru nidt gelpeier
wdre.
LEOrtieiuna fOlst.I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10

cuiiiou iiber bieielbe nod nid1t geI1IoIz
fen 1T; uuter allen nmhdnoen nirb Der
bemofratii9e Rampf ae9en ben INNER
inebr nod Nlmo6t ftrebenben @taat,
aber ein febr beftiser unb sdber iein
unb es III fat nit g,6Berer Wabri1eins
li9teit araunehmel. BOB Der fanatifde
bemoftatif9e unpeyfianb i'm Sample
gegen ben angeborenea bemofratiI1en
SpaEiamfeits sSaifinft Sieser bleiben
tuirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10
Gin spahres gannser.ayaittel.

DIR. Grart Sujfman, etn jnnser Nann ron 8urlins.
ton, Dhtp, ecnftattrt ca6 e. inter bsr 4ebanSIuia
pom 1pet berrrrragenbeE MeraeR mar, bic beibe midi
I'm Stanbe raren, eine geferuns leines GeinnbtetSs
Mfanoes bsrbsisufitren, Gle erfIdrten, 6ab er an
e4ptneiuAt lite, unb bae ibm ntGt mebr su beIfel
iet Dareeete man tim iu, Or. 95niss geues S&ptnbs
inHtSs s1etlmtteI Sn setrauden. Gs mar bas fGpn su
elmer 3ett, ais e. nibt i'm Gtonbe mar, auer ber bic
Strabe tu seben rhne id unterres8 duSlaruben. Gbe
q fH nett urbler befnbe. CT fette bater ben Ges
btau@ fort hnb erfreut @ teut bes beten BptfeinS.
9ser an BEN 9als cter ben acknowledgement leitet,
friebisuns. ~
yscselai@en iret Bel aGen Mpctbefern. Sm DbrIes
lale yet Dyetb, Ibompicn Go. tn Gan Entente Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10
Die d5te fra s8Hi&e pfIaume
tommt aus ben Sbdlern Der 2ot unb ber
@ar0HHe. Der 6ouptmatft baitir III
bas Stahtftn gl0irac.

Maa brau6t nibt gu bsfnt9tsn, bob
aus elmer ifarten grtdltung cine Gun.
geneutlhnbung eutfiebe. nenu man
re6tjeitig nGbamberlains Cough Res
metp4 nimnt. GieIss Mitiel Bat bic
befOnbere @iseui9aft. isbe Nnlage 3u
9angeufrautbeit 80 3stii6ren. Sn tau.
fenbeu bon GdGen bat fi@ bieie Ausiage
pergangenen Wiater, pdbrenb bic Su=
Fuensd berrf@ie, betuiefen. gu baben
bel q, 2obn & Co., 8. QaIteper &
Son unb alien bebeu.enben apotbsfsrn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10
6. garis. $. 81. @otspsu
PARIS & ROTHWELL.

pboto8rapb bii9es Qtelier,
Wo. y unb 13 Wef. Commerce. etraBe,
San NntonlD. Die aQerneue1ien @ens
res tn pbotograpbien fein ausssfdbrt,
ebealo elegant tpean ai9t better, Die
lrgeno tpelfe i'm Staate. QebensgroBe
@roDon pOrtraits unb ole I1tsn bon
Uergr6BeruGgen. @ebt Cure Bilber
nt4t Tremben. UNI fe bersr6Bern au
lallen, tpenn bic Mrbeit bier bon ber.
anttportli9en Rinftlern 3ur ooGen 3u.
frieoenbeit ousseffbrt neroen tann.
gHir lisfern nnr arbeit erfer RlolIe ab.
Wnf4ten pDa @ebduben tperoen aufs
genomrl1en unb alle Nuitrdge au6erhoIb
benz Ntelier prompt beiorgf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10
STIR Sa,tbe.

eins Verion, iuelde bur9 Gin einfaues Mit.
tel pOn 2sidbriser Saubbeit unb Sbrenaerau.
idsn gebeilt purbe. 1T bfreit, cine 8efbreibuna
oefelbea in beutl@er Sprade allen Gniudera
gratis an iberfenben. abreEe: j. H. NicHoI-
SON, III McDougal Street, New York. i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10

az 6aus geRber per6en angetuies
len Orbenill9e SeiteRneae bsr3nifellen.
Sther ols Cement uno 1 biliger Rnb
Singers @Iatten.
Musgesei9uete Waare! prompte 8es
bienung. % m. Sinqer,
&lmenbotf, BeIar gounip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10
9eutfthe Sob . Office.

Deuiid)e, fotpie ensliI@e Srud, Mr,
bsiten iuerben prompt unb billia bers
fertist BON SObn G@ott, go. Z
Norb prefa. StraBe. 2luftrGge
bon auBerbalb srbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10

@aua guropa probu3iri olsidbrs
!!d 1870 Millinen Sonneii Ca 20 3tnr. J
Soblen; faif bic Sdlfte fapou fommt
OUT gnalanb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10

s~ Gin poaea 2qger BON gmbu.
lansen. yuggies &c. 3u iebr biQiaen
preilen. fubet man bel 81. :. 0of.
beiHl Militdr.gIo3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10

Sreb Ssmmse's 0r@citra far gdae
&onaerte, parties &C. grffer RlaiIe
Muft garantiri. Office: 33 South
Ilamc'5 5tro6e, San Antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10
Summer 1876.
@plfion's gfb,tb 9eporteue1,t

berm wesn gut fbenbe alien eua ben nt
fsn Fren m @mad b bnuns srasen Sit sarsnt
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-07
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

AT Ottawa, Ont, Contractor Connolly
was arrested on the charge of having
swindled the Canadian government out
of about 81. .O0O.O
IS Tunis high wall fell and crushed
an Arab house in which were two we'd
ding parties and thirty persons were
killed.
AT Osaka, in Japan, an earthquake
destroyed a large amount of property
and killed 800 persons
FIRE at Nirdcn. Man. destroyed
about a dozen houses and twenty I'M
ported horses.
SANTIAGO advIces say that the Chill
ian government had refused to be re-
spOnsible for the recent outrages on
American sailors of the steamer Balti-
more. and would allow no American
sailors on shore. Minister Egan, Com
mander Schley and Consul McCreery
were consulting together and it was
thought that decisive action would be
taken soon.
IN northern Hungary the potato crop
has been complete failure and fears
were entertained that a famine would
result
THE Mccarthy candidate was elected
to parliament to succeed Sir John Pope
IIcnncsSy.
DURING Il conflict near MilOpotamoS
between Turkish troops and an armed
band under command of Chiefs Zaulus
and Mauris thirty We're killed. includ-
ing the two chiefs.
A DUTY of twenty-five francs on
American salt pork imported into that
country has been fixed by the French
senate. This action removes the pro-
hibition.
AT Osalli and other cities in Japan
3.ODJ persons lost their lives and much
property was destroyed in the recent
earthquake.
COMMENTS of the London papers on
the Gillian incident were generally
unfriendly to this country.
4 PLor was said To have been dis
covered in Cork to assassinate William
O'Bricn, the McCarthyite candidate.
LATER advices show that the loss of
life by the recent earthquake in Japan
was 10000. Eighteen Thousand houses
were destroyed in one province alone.
The Hotel Schwcrin at Bergadorf,
Germany. was burned and five persons
pcrished in the flames.
IT was said that :.5o.O O10 German col
onists in the famine-strickcn districts
OF the VolTa. distributed among twen-
ty-nine parishes, were periShing un-
aided.
JoHS GARRISON. Peter lIewis, Leo
Johnston and William Alliston, four
young boys of Midland. Ont, were
drowned by the capsizing OF sailboat.
AT Monte Carlo the profits of the
gaming table the past year were q, ,000,-
900 francs.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-07

Secretary of State Lesueur is prepar-
ing to inforce the antitrust law, which
was approved last April. Prosecuting
Attorney Clover of st. Louis has re-
,eived instructions from Mr.. Lesueur
10 prosecute all who have failed to
comply with the provisions of the law,
but prosecution will not be begun foe
three months, the time allowed by
stat ne after violation of the law.
TThe law consists Of three enactments, the
irss of which prohibits the formation and
,reation of pools, trusts and combines for
the purpose of regulating or fixing the price
Dr. limiting the amount or quality of any Ar
;Icle to b. sold. The secretary of state Is
instructed to furnish the officers of corpora
:ions throughout the state with warning
and a blank form of affidavit. which
one or more officers must fill out,
to the effect that the corporation
has no interest in any such pool or
combine. All business corporations come
luder this act. and many of them have not
Hled their affidavits with Secretary Lcsueur.
A violation of this act Is punishable by n fine
Of 500. The second section provides that
all foreign corporations, or bodies doing
business under the laws of other states.
shalt have public Office, pay taxes and
fees and shall transact no other business
than that set forth in the fled articles. nor
shall they be permitted to hold real estate
longer than six years. nor mortgage prop
erty in this state to the disadvantage of
creditors. The penalty for a violation of
this section is 90 nne
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-07
THE EAST.

THE death of Elliott King. after
Solon Chase the most noted leader in
the greenback movement in Maine, oc-
Cured at his home in Portland
IT was said that W. II. Dill, president
of the First national bank of Clear
field, Pa, was a defaulter to the ex-
tent of 100000.
IL Boston Jacob Dick pleaded gnilty
and was fined 500 and costs for i'm
porting six musicians from Bavaria.
THE coal producing companies decid-
ed at a meeting in New York to allow
an output of 1000, 900 bushels. This is
practically unlimited production.
THE New York Pasteur institute di-
rector reports that but one hydropho-
bia patient has died out of aa55 treated
at that institution.
The firm of Simonson & Weiss, cloak
manufacturers of New York, failed for
s1SO,0J0.
AT Clinton, n. j., nineteen buildings
were burned, causing loss OF 500, 900.
IL New York newspaper men from
several southern states met and organ
lied the Southern Associated Press.
The death of II. A. p. Carter, envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tentiary from Hawaii to the United
States, occurred in New York, aged 81
years
THE almshouse of Blair county at
Hollidaysburg. Pa. was destroyed by
fire, and the sixty inmates narrowly
escaped with their lives.
THE firm of Charles Schneider & Co,
dealers in dry goods at Brooklyn, n.
Y, failed for $4,000.
IN Melrose, Mass, Daniel W. Gooch,
member of congress from 1S56 to
1865. died at his home, aged 40 years.
THE suspension was reported of the
Maverick national bank of Boston with
liabilities of 100000.
4 FIRE at Beverly, Mass, caused 4
loss of $780,
FLAMES destroyed block of bust
ness houses at Elwood City, Pa. Loss,
500, 600.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-07

The malt warehouse of II. Mueller
& Co. at Cleveland, O., was burned,
causing loss of Sl50,00O.
AT Bricev;lle. Tenn, 10 convicts
were released by 5000 miners. and an
immense stocliade was burned.
Ar Independence, Ia. Roy Wilkes
broke the pacing wagon record going a
mile in 2:13.
An express package conts ing So, 900
for the Planters nation; bank of
Honey Grove, Tex, was spirited away
between the depot and express Office.
MASHED men robbed the State bank
at Homer, Neb, of $1,000.
AT North Baltimore, o., flames de-
stroycd fifty-eisht business houses and
dwellings with their contents Total
loss. S3O0,O10
CARTER HARRISON has bought the
Chicago Times for 100000.
Lucy TODD GILBERT, the mother of
Bishop Gilbert, was found dead at st.
Paul, Mimi, lying in a pool of blood
on the sidewalk fronting the bishops
residence.
\ MOB hanged Larkin Nix at Camilla.
ia, for criminally assaulting a girl
named MiZe.
IL Kansas City, Mo, gold was found
on the banks of the Missouri river at a
depth of III feet.
THE result of n temperance revival in
Ottumwa, la. was nearly 5000 per-
sons signed the pledge.
AT Sedalia, Mo. Thomas Williamson
was hanged for the murder of Jeffer-
son and Thomas Moore in that city in
May, 1890
OVER twenty settlers lost all their
possessions by the recent prairie fires
in Oliver county, n. ID.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-07
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Ancient Order United workmcn.

Ancient Order United Workmen.
The Missouri grand lodge, select
knights, Ancient Order of United Work
men, met at Nevada and elected officers
as follows:
W. c. Richardson, St. Louis. past grand
commander; J. S. Sterrett, st. Joseph, grand
commander, re.elccted: W. NJ. Maxwell,
Trenton, grand vice commander; O. }. Mil
Ter, Nevada, Lieutenant commander; ID. IL
Shields, Hannibal, grand recorder; Richard
Haddeck. Boonville. grand treasurer: W. W.
Cheverton, Rich Hill, grand standard bearer;
Ben d. Lil!ard, Van Fu-en, Ark, grand senior
workman; David Kessel, Moberly, grand
Junior workman; James Reid, St Louis,
grand guard " McKcIIop, Rockport; Frank
Parsons. St. Louis, fnd W. B. Halyard, Jop-
lin. suprem- representatives
Grand Treasurer ". b. Halyard, who
has been grand treasurer since 1880,
declined reelection, and a resolution
was adopted comforting upon him the
degree of past commander. A parade
took place and was witnessed by thou
sands of people The prize drill took
place on the public square. The con
test was entered by St. Joseph, Pleas
ant Hill. Sedalia, Rich Hill and Nevada
legiOns- The first prize, 5000, was
awarded to st. Joseph legion; second
prize, $3.50, to Nevada legion; third
prize, 500. to Rich Hill legion, and
fourth prize. $50, to Sedalia legion. The
receipts during the past term were as
follows: beneficiary receipts, ss42. II
per capita tax. s7,O76; supplies. ST.
$50 81: total, S. s5i.57. Since October
!, 1889, twenty-one assessments have
been issued and twenty-four death
losses and one disability claim have
been paid, aggregating Saa,OI9.72- This
grand legion will meet at Warrens-
burg on the fourth Tuesday in October,
lSg3
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-07
CAP. scHLEY.s COURSE.
The Action Of the Commander Of TIE
Baltimore In conneetIoa with the VAL
paraiso Incident Pronpced ~ Prudence.
Even u IL Did Not Emalats BritisA
Standards

The Action Of the Commander Of tAo
Baltimore In conneetIoa with the VAL
paraiso Incident Prompted ~ Prudence.
Even u 1t Did Not Emalats BritisA
Standards
WASHINGTON, Nov. a-There has
been disposition on the part of some
folks to criticize the course pursued by
Capt Schley in connection with the
killing and woundiny of his seamen at
Valparaiso. One of the most important
officials of the navy department said,
yesterday, that he could not see how
Capt Schley could have acted differ.
emily in the matter. The men were
imprisoned but day, and after their
release there was nothing to do until
the government at Washington had
demanded reparation and it had
been refused. Said he: The Balti-
more lay in the harbor practically
surrouned by Chilian men-of-war. Be
fore him lay a town filed with Amer
lean, English and German property Of
the greatest value. To have fired upon
Valparaiso would have been to destroy
everything but Chilian wealth and
probably the lives of many innocent
persons And it is doubtful il the gov
ernment would have supported the Of
ficer. To be sure British officer would
very likely have fired on the town and
the British government would havo
sustained him But we are not British"
There have been no new messages
received at the navy department about
the Chilian situation The last cable
gram from Capt Schley threw some
light upon the case, particularly the
note about the method of Reagan's
death. II is now claimed that he died
at the hands of a policeman. and the
testimony to that effect comes from n
man who stood near. His previous
silence on this point can only be ex-
planned on the ground that he was
struck in the fight and dazed and that
he has just recovered consciousness suf-
ficiently to remember the circum-
stances of the row.
Senor Don Pedro Montt, the
Chilian minister, left Washington last
night for New Orleans, to be gone un.
til next week. He declined to say
anything respecting his visit to the
state and navy departments, but ex-
pressed the belief that matters were
progressing satisfactorily. and again
deprecated the publication of sensa.
tional and trouble-breeding stories.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-07
LAT Err.

a RUSTIC on his way home from
/ Oconto, Wis. on the lst, saw three men
removing the spikes and fish-plates
| holding one of the rails on the Chicago
| & Northwestern railway. 1lurrying
back, he signaled an approaching pas
senger train. and the engineer sue
ceeded in stopping the engine just as
the front truck left the tracks where
the rails had been spread, and thus
prevented terrible wreck and loss OF
life.
THE peasants Of the Russian province
! of Samara are so reduced by starvation
and want that many of them are un-
able to go to the government distribu-
ting points for supplies of food. In
one village no less than forty-two have
perished, and the number of dead in
the whole province will amount to not
less than 1000.
DR. STEINER. of Berlin, publishes n
letter from Emin Pasha, in which the
latter mentions his intention of cross
ing to the CamerOons, but makes no
mention of the Wadelai. DIR. Steiner
declares that there is no room for Emin
in the lake region if Wissmann is re-
tanned as governor.
MAYOR SASDERsON of San Francisco
has called meeting of prominent poll
ticians of that city to take steps to
secure one or both of the national con-
ventions next year. The railroads
promise to make a round trip fare of
$50 from all points east of San Fran
cisco if successful.
CuEvALIER MOTT, of Italy, vice-con-
sui at Boston. has been transferred
temporarily to take charge of the Ital-
ian consulate at New Orleans, vacated
by Consul Corte. whose rabid utter.
ances on the New Orleans Malta affair
caused his departure from that city.
THE census Office. on the cd, an
nounced the population Of Mississippi
by minor civil divisions The popula-
ton of the state is given as LESS, 900,
against 1,131,5 in 1850. OF the sew
enty. five counties in the state eleven
show decreases.
THE Russian imperial ukase prohibit
ing henceforth the expectation Of all
cereals except wheat also interdicts
the sending ont of the country of pota-
toes, flour, malt, meal, dough and
baked bread
The receipts from customs at the
port of New York for the six months
ended September so, 1891. were s2s.-
SIS, $50 less than for the corresponding
six months of 1890.
THE Maverick national bank of Bos-
ton, the most prominent financial insti-
tuition in New England, suspended pay.
ment on the ID,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-07

IL all this commotion over American
pork abroad how fares the American
bean. and pray what is the status of
American hominy? When our French,
German and Italian cousins have once
tasted the composite richness of the
hog and hominy of the south and shifted
the SAVIOR of the pork and beans of Yam
kee land statutes will be powerless to
wean them. Let our commercial mis-
sionaries teach them the combinat ions
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-07

st. Louis society has been enjoying a
round of light entertainments,an and many
of these have been given in honor of
Mrs. Cockrcll. wife of Senator Cockrell.
Mrs. Cockrcll has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs John C. Wilkinson, and her
brother. DIR. Chas. Ewing. 1t is said
that with all her social cares. Mrs
Cocl1rell is a devoted wife and mother,
her household. her husband and her
children suffering no neglect at her
hands. OF the latter she has several,
ranging from daughter almost grown
to little one of 4 years. Her years
and cares sit lightly upon her and
she looks very little older than she did
ten years ago, dresses in exquisite taste
and has just as much brightness and
suavity as of yore.