davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-12-05

The girl without 4 brother j. cs-
pecially to be piled. She is the girl
who is never certain of getting the
pleasure of life unless She j., VERY az
tractirc. OfcOur>e She has no brother
who She is certain will take her every
where: Size is apt 10 got a little bit
vain. for She has 70 brother to tell
her. rs only a brother will. of her
faults and mistakes. Ii j. ONLY the
somewhat doubtful fact of Il brother
! that announces Il wouldn't walk M
the street with you in that fruck e
and the girl whose brother saw, ii,i>
10 her ma he certain that he j. only
expressing The opinion Of Other girls
brothers. lie may not do it in the
most gentle way. hut he docs tell the
truth. and if YOU ask him why paving
a visit to another "irl is more dc>ira-
bic Than one YOU know. lie viii 81,
down and look at you. and then he
VIII say: We'll. YOU SEC il is Just this
way: From the time you get there
she is Il nice girl who givcs You Il
pleasant welcome and vet doesn't
@uSh owe you. She i entertaining.
and'yct She has a fashion of putting
down TASTY gossip or silly talk aalong
whoever i there. She i reStfui sort
of girl. she is not always wanting 10
do something that tires YOU halfto
death and where the game isn't worth
the candle. and when she SAYS good
by TO You You feel certain that She l.
pretty glad You amc and that She
will he glad TO sec you another time.
but that she doesn't look upon vuu
;s the one and only man IN the world"
that Is the Kind of description that
The brotlIcrlc>S girl can't get. Then
she doesn't hear of men that Il fellow
rather not have his sister 90
and She j. very apt. poor dear.
10 make a few little mistakes. Proba-
bly, the wiscst course for her 10 rur-
sue is for her 10 choose a. her most
intimate friend Il girl who la, Il wise
brother: then She can reap the benefit
If his counscl.-LGdies' Uome ~.JoaruaI.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-12-05
Sof.ictain.: i.:aI..

II the brea.;f;,t t.1la YESTERDAY
morning:
We'll" said The brute" tn his wifi,
As hn took hi, place, .w,,o are N,
nrw nriohbors next door
WHY. hca should know" an.
Swcrc,l the wife.
"Don't Won know their Name"
~Of rnur,a not.
Are they wcalrfy.~
I'm sure / don't know.
The man an oil >iinti;nI.~
Il L,H'i know.
His wife cxtravagrant.~
lynn w;u b.r. g., - so.no On.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-12-05
1892
IAR?Ei'S WEEKLY
ILLUSTRATED.

U,urri'- WrraLr fnr The coming yca- VIII
contain more 5.'Tar-II" feature, NOR. All
liner illustrations. and 4 ~ at nun.hur oi
ar;irlr oI live. intense irtc-,st than VIII he
ioUT. ir any Other prr.".!ir.i- Among these
!att.T Aili l. q -c-rr- II ~H-t:ri. uu .h"'wc=ty-
lN .~sa'.-i ri'i'~ u' I've world. isciE iIlE Evc
Lu. tr Z I.l- t-".aprS. Tia" JplIG.lir1 MO-
.%i-:r.. tie Nrr:'' =.rl Navy great r.:niIr gyrHt'
D :~-:,r-pa E..' al >ra. a.d ti,- ,iai.E Of ihr
r-'. f-a. lfr.F'.r. tlt.i.. uG.l .s IL" r=ir,j
=. = i'fr--T-tai IT, q attract. So I'D .i,..yi-
.aagrcr lhr n'-a-guc { ct Amateur i"l;
vii r' .t-,ir a.. rla- .iiI--'!"t 81 fa-r:T
V ar SO. ::. "rt e.! mrls-r @Tl.gr> will
r, .tr.hGtr -i3.ft = Vie, al ;a- we. . = -rit-
-us-4.i ~ar;l--~ vi! iIt.t" In" H,t-tTH'.ns,-
al. '%~il-s - -~r-ir!'- 90 81 "ar-v N.il.&'r
Carte vii. T":uE,. 3 1g e. .rr.al Attracted.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-12-05
1872
Earp:r's Young People.
kN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
1900

Tn" Thirteenth Volume OF HAErEG'S NOr~l
PrurLr hr.au "u Nry"r4n.- :. ISTl For the
cuIui " year til bet aIti most CaHUrrIU'siv
weekly Va thr world Tor y~uHiiiful r.i,icr. u@, :.
= V!rsci and "a CI3G-i.- T-,gaThHtr. L. serial
ir:Ipa II wal go: tai "piC-p lirzgl.' q stsGy
al tIr hr-' No.u-. 81 Columbus. Nv John Il.
Cox! ell g "g"cUIat,S: \ story 81 the Florida
Reefs AMI t.ycrciJlc-. Hy MIX Muarn,: a.
Other stury 10y pi' % tire best k-u'yH as! E.s;
l]"'.uiGT -! American author>: aud sturir, il
three a"d four parts hy 1i."Iua- S,..rI Pagr.
T.. II. iloE~". ~~t!irc Teal. lila q. nirr.
Church. Gaj NarN = Nc Obj MGIr tlan ;TO
h:Gr'r,l -isHri rtpri"~ lv fayuTijr wrif.r .
article, Ui travrl. "Ut-n,-,.,D DOR sports. ~ia-lacr
gSiG.vS. and al -Uli"rts G'sr L. To" h-art~ oi
;hr -,i-G, h,.ij-. r~u..!T,i- Of ILLUSTRATIVE by
]irasiI.s artists. VIII c]u:lsiiru Ia make iIarpcr's
NuU'r Poo! g." for iEs. "a. iTrr>I-tiilr repository
of pleasure and information i"r hty.. aaa girls
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-12-05
HAMPERS PERIODICALS.
rBar ....

II" vo,U!aCs OF t." N't:,s:%E a".i. With we
%HH.''r- rJT.c ard Ip~ran',.r 81 rari 7.ar
&hru ." tiGlc it specified. suh,cIiptirla viii
'-i;t Wit. III" \uIn.cr t trent III tlc t.rtu O.;
recent -: ur!cr. i;oEHd J G!gm., -! I!NET- :
= .. ,<INE for the. wears back. il Etat cloth
u.tG.. <. VIII lee sent lay mail. post iaisi. On
r'"rilt o: 81 ~. pr volam". Gotta Gaze, FOR
G.'',iE.. - GO: = cach-Ly nail I1=t-paid.
E,ia::tafcrs should he niaic BY Fu~.-,i;ce
NoIry ori"r or BRAT To Gyu.s. CHARGE Of ln,s.
Newspapers ar not 30 copy t!is advertise
n'rI: wilton: the cypress OTirr Fl iit..ra.N
B-,ITTE~-
-Ad'irrss: HAEI'Ei; ( BROTHERS.
~. E.-l
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-12-05

The cities of the West will stand a
poor show for The Democratic Ma
tional Convention of 1892. The deep
game now PLAYED by Governor Hill
and Tammany i TO have all the Stale
machinery in The hands of Democrats
next wear. That there would be an
eminent fitness in holding the CON
vention in Tammany Hall few will
doubt. y New York paper says:
"IIcre ii is that the next President of
the United STATES should be nomimat-
ed, for here it is that he is TO be
elected
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-12-05

France feels the effect of our wage
~earners' tariff less than England and
Germany. Many Glasses of silk goods
are practically unaffected. The cX-
ports to this country Of high-clas>
goods are about as before the present
tariff, while those i'll cheaper goods
have diminished. Great complaint is
made in France of the workings of
the administrative act. which has
compelled much higher valuations
than previously were made IN nuncr
Gus instances, but this is 10 I've regard
ed with satisfaction. because by doing
away with differentiation it has re-
moved illegal competition.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-12-05
Tt,e Approaching Presidential Cam
pa!=n.

~
We are upon the threshold of All
other great national political contest.
The championing and canvaS>in@ of
candidates by the leaders of the two
great parties for the Presidency will
soon be at white heat. and the rom
test will then be opened with all the
intensity of party feeling. interest
and enthusiasm which always ac-
company and characterize a Prc>i-
DENTAL campaign.
The Democrats are in a deplorablc
and desperate dilemma. The differ
cnces between the Hill and Cleveland
factions are becoming daily and hour
ly more accumulated in their radical
Emergencies.
1t is difficult for Cleveland to
mount: TO down" Hill is not more
easy of accomplishment. II is 4 case
of quandary and quagmire. Mills
and Crisp, Campbell and Dickinson.
German and Pattison, Flower and
Jones are all possessed of jealousy.
guile and intrigue. Putting rtfir
and SocklcSS Simpson are sadly di>-
tracing the Democrats in the South
and West with their doctrines on f.
nancc and taxation, on silver and the
tariff. Then in the North and East
the published letters of Cleveland.
and the differentiated and varicgatcd
Democratic State platforms. on all the
great principles and policies of adj
ministrativc government. are sever
ally d~iscordant and disintegrating.
Disaster already starcs them in the
face. and the precursors of defeat
frame their prospects in the cmblcms
of mourning. Temporary local vic
tories cannot blind them TO the dire
extremity of their situation. for they
know that if they should lose the
with only a minority in
the Senate, the Democratic party will
become practically powerlcss III IA
affairs.
With tie Republican party, ca the
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-12-05

Single numbers Five Cents each Specimen
Cory seat o. receipt o! twJ-ccgt stamp.
ECiuitta:cns should - made by Post Office
Mr..cy crd.G or DRAFT 10 avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are rot 70 copy this advertise
meat Nsti.sut ,le y.pTr-s order ol HlEPkE !
B~G.U:I-.
Aires HARPER & BROTHERS.
NV York
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-12-05

The official statement of the Treas
ury Department for October shows
that in that month we passed the
500, 100000 limit Of exports. This
is the first time in the worll'S history
st far rs we know. when ANY cuun-
try has ever in one month exported
goods of IFS own production TO 50
large al amount. BESIDES this. the
figures show that our exports for the
past twelve months. ten months and
four months have been the largest in
our history for corresponding per-
iods. But even these So-callcd official
figures are probably far within the
true mark. There being no duty on
exports, their values are a,ccrtained
not by appraisal. but by examination
of mauifcstS. These are never too
large, but often too small. .Amcric;
is the greatest producing nation in
the world.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-12-05
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1891.

There are now in the United States
POI wOmcn's colleges. with 25.0GO
students. a few wears ago you could
have counted the woIncn's colleges on
the fingers of both hands.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-12-05

q DEMONSTRATORS NnII. E-NItirc j.
- h, r.ny -iNra that letter, O.; aiiIini. ]lra;inu
nth viii a:trr%"'l UppT the v>tat" 81 Harriet
II. Carroll. DC. a-rl. have bvr. - tt 20
tn" Il II"T-,- 'ri is tl'rirTs II. "a 'li'' Cir
a.-I,au IoUr: 60! C"uIaaH Pleas "f Cape G:raT-
4, Al: c"u.t.. I.,~sUTi, b-ITing Eat" The To!
day ui IIrCcIIhpr. I>.".
~ prrSOr- LAWN" ridi!i- a-ai'>t said estate
aTa REQUIRED t. rshipit her: - hin To- allow
a.r., " iiIil nac yrar i-n:n ;ir tat" "f sai. L.
{, r ~ they NAV he r-rCiuirri ir"Il any tt.":it
q. sT.h r-iatr: AM !, sid claims b lot ,Naib-
it'd Within Two Years rom ;hr date @! the put
l~iratiOl OF this io.icr they will lee forever bar
red. ititi.iI.o CARROLL.
r~uvl4r.; Administrator Ill. huii> non.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-12-05


The statement that II formal defcn-
sive and offensive alliance has been
concluded between France and Rus
STA will make a profound stir in
Europe. II the truth should be r>-
tablished beyond doubt it would
greatly intensity the strain Of the rx-
listing situation. Its effect would be
to array the vast military power of
the greatest republic and the greatest
despotisIm of Europe against Ger
many, Austria and Italy il would
mnquestionably tend TO make the
powerful French element that is i'll
tent on "revanclIe" more aggressive
and irritating. since il would feel that
back of France stood the Gar with
his 2.000,oo0 of armed men. On the
other hand, the alliance and the COM
mentS OF ii that the French news
papers arc sure ia make could hardly
fail TO operate as Il direct provocation
10 the fiery young Kaiscr. The
chances of European collision have
apparently been increased greatly by
VI. de Giers' visit 10 Paris.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-12-05
IIARPEE'S PERIODICALS.

NfaiCs. IanlIa All MCNIcO-
The Volumes If the EU,r bp-il with The
first Nun5 y ter Ja.uIrv 81 "a-h wear. Wl,t.u
3" tii'' IS iucHii"IJi. subscriptions Viii i,-i
with III" number cIrrr.it at tie ti..ic 81 r. r"!pt
81 Dr,i,r
i:cH4d Volumes 81 II ,rrEE'~ E.I' - for tl--.
year. back. il ura. riu.h IisiiH-. vii h. srt
10y mail. I~"-tasy paid. Ut Ev rNprr-s. free Ct
cNpcu.r rrnvi.ici IN. fright dos ru; exceed
".- dollar peg ynlHm"}. for - 90 irr vulHm".
Cloth treCS for "arL %vnlun". suitable Tor
hicdinc, Will IT, seat by mali. post paid. o. r.
c,.pt uf ii -iraril.
Remittance shCul I Ice made ny Fu.t-oGic,
M"try uri,r or nrGft, IL av"ii Ciaacr Of lbs
New itairr~ are Tot to- cnfS this alypr-,-r-
n'rut without tn" cNlTcs> "ricT ct IiAErH!: Il
H~EuTUEI-.
tdirrsa. HARPkE x ~EfOTHEiiS.
~.-, A,rE
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-12-05
Eoticc to CNrtrGctorI.

Notice j.. hcr. il Ei,"u that the u.'.r-i-7".
Read AID ll:i:' tr...;3.l, Hn. -. at I...a=-
drad CouIty. Missouri. viii. uu No; !as. the
!itH taj "f l:,cr;i.b.r r. i-:'i. al I o'c!aCh T. Ia
at it,. 81 aT! i-r. let c~.:lty+rt for tn rcir&ir Ct
the h.3'i-' acr.".- Iift!r .N,pI" trr"k az tie.
-iPrlr'"H ! Il -Ar."s'UT- real. Commissioner
" err III, :',.ht To infect a.: or all I'D.
I,acyI.,irr Iii. lei. l.. NJ l:EhN.
,'E Com
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-12-05

While it is continually being dem
onStratcd that orr w~age-carncr>'
tariff benefits the people of the United
States. proof is just as constantly ar
irving of how it disastrously affects
foreign producers. Canada i, greatly
affected by it. The Canadian farmer
can ship his wheat. cattle and cheese
to England. But lie depends almost
wholly on the United States for ii
market for his barley. hay. eggs.
beans, horses, lambs, poultry aud 9TH
or farm produce. All of these ar
%ticles. which are faxed by our tariff.
The Canadian farmer must. when
dealing with lis. sell al our market
price. less The duty. To compete
with the producers of the same pro-
duct in the United States. the Cana
dian farmers are obliged to deduct
from their price the amount imposed
by our tariff. The Canadians paw the
duty, and not our conSumrrs. This
state of affairs is causing some Cana
dian farmers TO cmigratc 10 New
Hampshire and Massachusetts An
or reciprocity is IL cs>ary
for the prosperity of the farmers Of
our northern ncighbor.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-12-05

The New York Advertiser acknowl
edges being knocked out by a Young
Western city. but remarks TO a con-
temporary: ".lf you wish to observe
the touch of Il vanished hand, as il
were, just watch It's reach for the
Democratic convention" That would
be an emincntly fit thing TO do.
Tammany should hold its convention
at home and nowhere else. Ii might
get away otherwise.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-12-05
RhcumaIIs.n Cured In "a Day.

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in l TO )
days. Its action upon The system is
remarkable and mysterious. II re-
moves at once the cause and the dis
case Immediately disappears. The
first dose benefits, IS cents. Sold by
Rider & Wiehterich, Druggists, Cape
Girardcau, Mo.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-12-05
ADMINISTRATORS NoTI.E-N,tirc

i've twp-rtut stamp WI get y'u /
T. sample q; ATliG-- Ii".nr Magazine, mi
L aicl;.hta -gc l. Wa.trn-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-12-05
lEotice to ContractorS.

Notice = hereby ..vrn iHat ;hC dr. rrrl
l;o.t ace! I'rii.-c InmrIi- iar ~. Of Ca,r ,.rr
q. az cox .ty. I!--rG.i. Wi. uI >.tuu!ay.
hc"urJ'T 9TH i~@i. ii ""'c!"cE = IL ~ >I'r
ii hTii-" let :~hi:.aJ- forth r,Tira & ar...-c Dl
road ica';i"" from -AlignVi.ir t. l:y:d i~!aaj
vh'r" -5i! Tua5! CROSSE The EAST r-uuE ut
Na'-'"airr C":..'.ti is - r,~,Eyr= H. r-i.t
q" Tr.vc, ai : q =! all b.'.>. . NJ. BEAN
btCc.nI"T 1T. !-Hi- l.. a. Jul.i-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-12-05

lticl ar 7. Gentry. OF Scdalia. is q
candidate for State Treasurer. Mr..
Gentry was a candidate for that Of
flee ono before and was defeated in
the convention by J. NJ. Scibert. He
will therefore go before the conyen
lion next year with 4 strong follow
ing and if the leaders of the Demo
cratic party are wise they will sec
that he is nominated.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-12-05

HA:TEi: : f:i:rTtill:>.
New f.I'.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-24
NAV Go tOt,hiua.

OLYMPIA, July 18.-It is learned here
from a very reliable source that Senator
Squire is seriously contemplating the
acceptance of the Chinese mission. The
principal question with him is who will
be chosen his successor. If this can be
arranged, his Seattle friends say he will
take the place. Governor Ferry speak
ing OF the matter the other day, said he
thought 1t very probable that the sena-
tor would accept because, said the GOV
ernor, he has gotten all the honor he
can get out of the senatorship and a
mission of that kind would be very
agreeable to him. The salary is $4,000
and it would be impossible to select a
minister more acceptable to the Chinese
than the senator. His action in protect
ing the Chinese while he was governor
against the mob at Seattle resulted IN
his being thanked personally by the
emperor of China, who sent him number
OF handsome presents as a testim onial
OF bis appreciation of his conduct on that
occasion. 1t is understood that the Chi
nese government has conveyed the init
nation that Senator Squire would be
very acceptable to it, to the authorities
at Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-24
No Conviction.

WALLA WALLA, July 18.-The third
day of the Compton court-martial
brought out nothing sensational. Cap
tains Whit, Richards and Smith we're
examined as witnesses by The prosecu-
ton. Whit commanded the escort that
was attacked the night of April % at the
reservation gate, when the soldiers tried
to take Hunt from the troops. He told
the story the same as before the court of
inquiry. In answer to a question, he
stated he had made an investigation
since the killing of Hunt, on his own ac-
count, and had satisfied himself of the
identity of the soldiers who were in the
mobs of both April % and "a, but could
not prove it.
Abiding to the discipline of the post
troops, he said it was seemingly good
enough except when there arose any ne
cessity for restraint, when the bad meth
DDS Of the Jefferson barracks made them
selves felt. His testimony was not fiat
tering to Compton, though he evidently
was DESTROYS not to make the matter any
worse than he could nelp.
Said he had no orders to make any
investigation after the attack at the
gate or after the killing of Hunt
Captain j. R. Richards was the second
witness. His testimony rather favored
Compton. He was adjutant of the reg
iment the nights of the 23rd and oath.
He feared an attack on the sheriff the
first night, but after the first nights
attack had been made, feared no attack
on the night when the soldiers did take
the jail. Richards said that if he could
have reached the Jail before Hunt was
killed he could have prevented the lynch
ing.
Captain Allen Smith was the third
witness, but his evidence was unimport-
ant. The court adjourned till Monday
morning. General Ruger returned to
the headquarters at Vancouver last night.
The impression prevails among the peo-
pie that the court-martlal will not pun
ish Compton, even if he is found techni-
cally guilty. 1t is expected the trial
will occupy all of next week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-24
Stops Cannon Balls,

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 20.-Another
armor trial has just been concluded at
the naval ordinance proving ground at
Annapolis, and its results are fully as
important as those of any of its prede-
cessors in the series being made for the
development of American armor plates.
The object of this last test was to show
what could be done with all steel plates
containing a very low proportion of car
bon and treated by the Harvey process
In the last previous trial it had been
found that all steel plates of higher car
bon treated by this process had a ten
dency to crack under the impact of the
shots. Two plates were ordered from
Carnegie, Phipps & Co., each containing
but one-quarter of per cent. of carbon.
These plates we're tested by the Harvey
process at the Washington navy yard
and were then shipped to the proving
ground. Like the last plates tested
they were three inches in thickness, and
were attacked with x-pOunder Hotch-
kiss, firing the best quality of forged
steel proiectiles at 1871 feet initial We
locity, giving them striking energy
enough to pierce a piece of ordinary
steel four inches thick.
Fourteen projectiles were fired at each
plate and when they struck its hard sur
face every one was shattered as though
il had been cast iron, while the plates
were practically uninjured at the com
nletion of the test. Not crack of any
kind was made and the penetration of
the shots was insignificant, only being
enough to scratch the surface of the
plates.
The results compared very favorably
with nickel steel plate treated by the
Harvey process and tested at the last
trial. 1t is now the opinion of the ordi-
nance bureau that nickel may not be
necessary to make very good armor
plate when the Harvey process of treat
ment is used.
Having obtained such good results in
the development OF armor plates the
naval ordinance bureau is about to make
up problem of developing armorpierc-
ing projectiles, having specially in mind
the production of projection that can
he fred against Harvey plate without
breaking it. A projectile has been de-
signed with head shaped like very
hlunt cone, like the head of mechani-
cal punch. 1t is believed that the shape
will hold together better than the present
oval shaped head, the sharp point of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-24
Germany and England,

BERLIN, July 1.-THE Kaiser's visit
to England is still the subject of popular
discussion In Berlin, where every promi-
nent incident connected Herewith is
commented upon in cafes, clubs and street
gatherings, as animated as when the
emperor was in the height of the enjoy
'ment Of honors which were being
showered upon him in the insular king
dom.
1t is a matter of fact which has become
conspicuously notable within the last
few days that scarcely a man can be
found In public place in the German
capital who does not entertain most
friendly feeling toward England. and
who does not regard that country as the
ally of Germany in any foreign compi-
cation in which the fatherland NAV he
come involved in the future.
To what extent these sentiments ara
shared by those in high official life it is
Impossible to say with certainty, but it
Is safe to say that they are all drawn
closer to England in the bonds of friend
ship than they were before their soyer-
elgn was met and embraced by his
grandmother, Queen Victoria, on the
threshold of Windsor castle a few DAYS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-24

which is broken down on contact with
the extremely hard surfact of the plate
Another advantage expected for this
projectile is that the base of its cone
shaped head forming quite a sharp angle
with its body, it will not be easily de-
Elected, but will cut into the inclined ar
NOR Of protective decks. A trial lot of
these projectiles has been ordered from
Carpenter & Co, Reading Pa.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-23
A Safe Investment.

Is one which which is guaranteed
to bring you satisfactory results, or
in case of failure a return of Dur
chase price. On this safe plan you
can buy from our advertised drug
gist bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption. 1t is guar
anteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection Of
throat, lungs or chest, such as con.
sumption. inflammation of lungs,
bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough,
Group, etc, etc. 1t is pleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe,
and can always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free at J. Y. McRae's
drug store.