davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-22
a Travelling Man Killed.

J. NJ. Paul, travelling man in the
employ of Carson, Scott, Pirie q Co., a
Chicago dry goods firm, was killed last
night by Jumping off the ST. Paul train
when it passed Merrill Park station, at
a speed of about forty miles an hour.
He had been standing on the front
platform OF a car, when he was sudden
fy seen to jump forward. He remained
motionless after striking the ground.
His skull was crushed and his limbs
broken. A hospital ambulance was
called, but the victim died before 1T
proceeded far. Most of those who saw
him on the platform were of the opin-
ion that he jumped off, while others
thought it possible that sudden jerk
of the car threw, him off. Tuesdays MI
aUdukee Sentinel.
The persen whose sad taking off is
above recorded had been stopping
here for about two weeks previous to
his death, first at the Commercial hotel
and during the last of his stay at the
American House, where he received
medical treatment from DR.. w. G.
Spalding Monday afternoon he was
noticed going in haste to the St. Paul
depot lust in time to catch the 5:20 train
for Milwaukee, the train being already
on the move when he boarded it, and
from this train he made the fatal jump,
when it was passing Merrill Park.
Several trunks belonging to Mr.. Paul
are at the Commercial He is supposed
to have been married man, but there
appears to be mysterious surroundings
connected with his life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-22
Land for Sale.

Land for Sale.
Eighty acres of land for sale, situated
in the town of Shields. Eight acres of
timber and the balance under cultiva-
ton and pasture, with two good wells
and good buildings. Well suited for q
stock farm. Enquire of the owner.
NICHOLAS O'CoNNELL,
II Redwood, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-22
For Sale or Rent.

My property, on the corner of Main
and West Water streets, Third ward,
first class location for business, is for
sale or rent. M. u. CoNLEY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-22

Look on the 9Th page for the large
FAD" of Van Houten & Zoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-22
At sPR0EssER's
MT
For Sale

For Sale.
My house and lot, corner of Sixth
and Clyman streets.
VIM. G.. WEDEMEYER,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-22
Obituary..

We are called upon this week to
chronicle the departure to the other
world of one of our early settlers, John
Keck, who died at his home in the
First ward, of the grip, after brief ill
ness, Saturday morning, April Is, 1891,
in the 73d year Of his age. Mr.. Keck
was born in Germany, December 10,
1918, and emigrated to the United
States in 1850, settling in New York
city, where he lived a little over
year, and then came to Watertown,
which has since been his home. He
worked here at the trade of cabinet
making until 1858, when he commenced
business for himself At the time of
his decease he was the oldest estab-
lished furniture dealer in the city. Mr..
Keck was Thoroughly reliable in bust
ness, and candid, upright and honest
in his intercourse with his fellow-men.
Deceased was member of Washington
Odd Fellows lodge, No. II, and one of
the oldest members of the order in this
city, joining the society over IS years
ago. Mr.. Keck leaves wife, three
daughters and two sons. His son Fred
has an interest in the furniture bust
ness here, and the other son Albert re-
sides at st. Paul, MINI. All the
daughters are living here. The funeral
was held Monday afternoon from his
late home to Oak Hill cemetery, Wash
ington lodge, I. O. o. F., attending in
body. Rev. Mr. Sterz, of the German
Evangelical Protestant church, offici-
ated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-22

Cornelius Lawton, aged 81 years, died
Saturday, April IS, at the home of his
daughter Mrs. D. Barry, in the town of
Shields Deceased was a native OF
county Cork, Ireland. He emigrated
to the state ofNew York, and nearly so
years ago settled in Milwaukee, where
he owned a tract of 20 acres at Walkers
Point, which he sold in 1914 for $780,
This same land would now be worth
at least $4,000. Mr.. Barry took up
his residence in Shields over 40 years
ago. His funeral was held from St.
Joseph's church, Redwood, Monday,
and the body laid to rest in st. Ber-
nard's cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-22

Mrs. Catherine Gaebler, wife of Prof
E. G. Gaebler, died at Passavant hos
pital, Milwaukee, Thursday, April Is,
aged so years, having been born in
Cologne, on the banks of the Rhine, in
1911. Her maiden name was Catherine
Ruetz. She was educated at Duessel-
dorf, at q seminary for ladies Of the
German nobility, and on graduating
she successfully passed an examination
as teacher of a young ladies' school at
Juelich. She was married there to
Jacob Jussen, mayor of the city Mr..
and Mrs. Jussen subsequently emigrat
ed to the United States, and came to
this city over 30 years ago, Mr.. Jussen
holding the office here of postmaster
during Lincoln's administration Mr.
Jussen died in 1880, and Mrs. Jussen
went to live with her daughter Mrs. J.
w. Hood, at Clay Centre, Kansas. Six
months ago Prof Gaebler and Mrs.
Jussen were married, and their union
is now broken by the angel Of death
The body of the deceased arrived here
on the P. N. train Monday, and was
followed to its last resting place in Oak
Hill cemetery by sorrowing relatives
and friends. At the grave Rev. ]. NJ.
Campbell performed the last sad rites,
and the Concordia society sang several
selections appropriate to the occasion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-22

Herman Feske died at the home of
his parents III the First ward Saturday,
April IS, of consumption, in his 21st
wear. Deceased was born in this city
August "a, 1862 His funeral occurred
Yesterday and the remains inferred in
Oak Hill
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-22

Rev. VIM. Teal, of Pipestone, Mimi,
and father of Mrs. F. B. futile, died
Of paralysis at the!Downer home, Mil
waukee, Sunday evening, April 10.
Some months since the deceased went
to Milwaukee to have an operation per-
formed on one of his eyes, and grad
ually sank under the effects. About eight
years ago Mr.. Teal was pastor of the
NJ. E. church Of this city, and removed
from here to Minnesota His death
will be learned with sorrow by his cir
Gle of friends. The body was taken to
Zion, Fond du Lac county, yesterday
for burial.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-22

Miss Margaret Brennan second young
est daughter of the late Mrs. Abigail
Brennan, of the Fourth ward, died
at the Academy of Lourdes, Rochester,
Mimi, Thursday, April Is, 1891, aged
Is years. Her illness was quite brief,
being taken down with diphtheria,
pneumonia subsequently setting in. By
her death her sisters and brother suffer
a severe blow, and in their sad bereave-
ment they have wide spread sympathy.
The funeral and interment took place
at Rochester.
Mrs. Sarah Gibbs, relict Of Porter P.
Gibbs, died of general debility Monday
morning, April 20, at the residence
of her daughter Mrs. J. Rinehart, in
the Third ward, in the 61st year of her
age. Deceased was born in Manches-
ter, England, and came to Watertown
35 years ago. She leaves one daughter
and two sons. The funeral was held
this morning at the M. E. church.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-04-18

OF twenty "man luuchin@ AT Il
popular restaurant IL few DAYS ago.
sans a writer in the Ladies Home
Journal. five ordered ice cream aud
cake, three Il piece of pie and cup of
coffee each. two had bread and batter.
followed by dark fruit cake and the
ten remaining ONE were divided
between cellars. cream cakes. Jelly
tarGs aTL doH2hnutS. with an ucca--
,ioHal cup Of coffee or tea. The Il
sensible WOMAN had soup. a sandwich
and light salad, with Il piece o!>poHgc
cake and a cup of chocolate. | Iin-
"crcd Cvcr my own luncheon. 20 that
the twenty women all changed during
my stay. but the proportion Of cake
eater, remained the same. The ma
Of !hcscluIchers were working
woman. They lad probably. at tie
calculation. been at work since 0
ociock that morning and had Yet some
four or five hours more OF labor before
them: during that time they expect TO
lie and nouri>h their body and
upon one piece of pie and Il cup
If coffee. Among the harder working
lass the same thing exists also ana
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-04-18
WAS ADAM A BLACK MAN?
Strong Procf That Ewes Husband
Was u Negro.

There has always been a tradition
among the Africans that the first man
God created was Il black man. and
that the scare he and his con>ort re-
ccivcd when God called upon them to
know why they were in hiding after
they had eaten OF the forbidden fruit
caused them 10 turn pale with sheer
fright. How much of "a basis of truth
there is for this curious belicfii would
be hard to tell; antiquarian research
having. during the last decade. added
10. rather than taken from, the orig
inal tradition.
The earliest memorial tablets found
10y the late George Smith. in Palestine
and other parts of the Orient. give The
tradition high credit. One OF Mr..
Smiths inscriptions or tablets. which
has been deposited in the British
Museum. in tla-, X. No. 3.36l. "ivcs
an account OF The creation of man nv
the god Mir-ku. or 'Nuilc Cruwn."
and runs as fellows: 10 fear them
(thc gods he made man: the breath of
lie Wa in him. May he (iile god
Mir-huj lie established. and mlay hi,
viii n"; fail in IL" EI1uih, of the dark
races which his hand has made"
The above Is said 10 be the earliest
aI!u>ion in existence 10 the Biblical
account Of creation. and ii distinctly
points 10 the Lr-. race as being dark
and confirms what Sir Henry iiawlin-
son said long ago-,hat Is. thai the
word "Adamn" (Adain) means dark
race in distinction from -SarkU."
meaning light race" Mr.. Smith.
hi> life. put forth many imgcn-
arguments TO prove thai the ac-
,ouut OF the sOus Of God marrying
Inc daughters Of men (Genc.is vi
mesni that the SarNu were in
crmarrying with the Adamu people.
70 sun the whole matter IN Wa
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-04-18
JGFlE HckIyE.EY NANJEaCToE-

The Paint. D.rg and oil Rcriec'
contains particulars of the purchase
hy = Gcrnaa. indicate of @.luo acres
Of land III Boom. an ~outlayin@ suburb
OF Chicago. which illustrates how the
new Tar!G law j. operating TO force
European manufacturers to come here,
locate work. and manufacture the
goods with which they supply this
market. \ huge cork concern from
Germany La, practically closed nego-
iiation~ with the Germrn syndicate 70
buy Il ste and erect works At Bloom.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-04-18

In Germany the concern employs
5000 men. The new Tariff law puts
IA duty of fifteen cents per pound Oh
manufactured corks. The result is
shown in this forced removed of the
cork manufacturing industry TO the
United States. The present duty OF
90 per cent. on plate glass has operated
similarly. and Herr Otto OF Stuttgart.
Germany, is an authority for the
statement that 4 large plate glass firm
Of lis country la, made provisions to
establish Il factory in the salnc Chi
ca"o suburb. being compelled to take
this step TO retain their American
custom. These are merely sign, Of
TIE time, under the Mckinley Law
two Illustrations Out of hundreds.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-04-18

Vow comes the plaintiff herein Icy attorney
- and prcsrnt- hi, petition. stating amor :
other things. that i-uT-ua Jat ksoU. Clara Jack
son and William IagA on ar" minor, and una-
residents 81 the state Of Nj ouri J. is there
Tore ord, rel h. the clerk at said court. IN yaca-
tiru. that Publication be mate notifying them
that an action has been CONNIE c"'l against
them 10y petition. in the Cape Girar'irau Court If
Common Ii"a Of -Iii cousty Aforesaid. the
object aIi uatU-c OF which j. t. reform 4 certain
note aad deed Of tru Z. :" that they may be
m7slr To cu5iurIi {" the intention 81 the ui7tnr.
john Jackson. thereof: a4i Df this plaintiff ard
that said sum -! money. Specific! in SAID note.
with untcrtt therein canned, h- dcrr"cd a
cliarE" "a the lard intended {" Ia conveyed to
secure the Uaymc.t Of said sam al inter
est, which laai Is described a. follow. 'O-wit
The north halt of To" snUthwcst quarter
! "f section thiTty-siN l"i, township tLirty
i"rI. ra',-c twelve lI2I, containing forty IIII
acres. situntcd in the county of Cape Girar!cau
aUd Stat" 81 Missouri.
And that said real estate h. sold for the
payment Of Eaid debt. aud unless they he aud
appear at tn" rcNt term Of this cnI-t. 10 be- held
at the court house in thc city Of Capt Girarl"au,
state VI Missouri. on Monday. May u. 1871. and
oH OF before tn" thru DAY Thereof. IF the term
shall 50 long cnatisur. and il Iu:, then b,frrc
th" end ri To" term. said petition will be heard
All B-nsrt-tiIg- had ac-u-liGylv-
II j. further Crricr..itha- . copy hereof he pub
l!~A'-i IT, tho HHe GITarrirau DrNIo'ENT a news
paper Published in said county. for tour week.
suCccssiNrlv- I'll" last Insertion TO be at lcds.
fifteen islr 'yiur' the commencement Of the
rcNt term @! hi, court \ tru" copy.
Attest. +. H. E\GELNASN. Cl'rk.
:. VI. GLEEN. ittDrHJy- rlaTS~-43S
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-04-18

themselves of cheap and nutritious
food. prcfcring, instead, worthless,
harmful pastry. 1t is scarcely neces-
sary to add that among the forty odd
women who came and went during
my luncheon. there WAS scarcely II
with Il clear. rosy complexion, such As
every woman should have, or who
gave the impression OF perfect health.
One saw instinctively they had no
appetite. had headache. whose nerves
were hcircsscs To Il thousand natural,
but unnecessary ills that the exercise
of Il little II sense would avert.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-04-18

The Minnesota legislature has before
ii a bill 10 compel all newspapers oi
thai -il:" 10 print the nantes Of the
writers at the end OF all articles. either
editorial. local or general. giving any
intelligence OF ANY political, official
personal or social act. writing. OF
speech Of ANY human being, living on
dead. rciicctin% upon such persons
character" The newspapers are UP
in arm- against il. as It la> already
passed Iii" >,aIc senate. and ;l.cy pro-
pose stopping il passage. il possible
in the housa. The ilca Of the bill l.
absurd: the editor OF proprietor of
every reputable newspaper Is rcspon-
sibie, under existing libcllaws. in Min
ncsota or any other state. for ANYTHING
published in its cciumbs. aud there j.
no need that the writer OF cvcrv ar
Gele should sign his name thereto.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-04-18

Temperance law in Norway are
unique. \ >ynd!caic may be formed
Ia sell liccu>,> conditioned on the civ
ing up OF al profits beyond five per
cent. on Che paid up stock to brncvo-
lent objects which depend on volun-
tary contributions for support. In
Bergen. q city Of 10000 inhabitants.
the syndicate has Il capital of $4,000
divided into four hundred shares.
which are owned By IL hundred and
fifty stockholders. Shares are at Il
premium and the profits are fully one
hundred and twenty-five per cent.
SiHcc ilic year 1870, 5@y,..J have been
Distributed in charity. Seat are not
allowed in country bar-rocm-. neither
j. iaunging prrHaiticd. Prices Of luz
are io-.el in tie saloons and each
day >@!s> art reported at night 20
Ike #.nH: rcr tie ~,yHdira;c. Drink
N" and crime have steadily decreased
-i.icc In Introduction ct these s,rin-
gen; laws.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-04-18

The BROOKLYN Engie shows = great
deal Of commcndablc public spirit for
4 Democratic newspaper. II declares
that the Democratic party must get
rid OF lis toadyism TO England. and
show some of ii, old American spirit
If it is cvcr again To lac the P'rty Of
the people. The whole free trade a@i-
tation is simply a step in the direction
of making this country dependent
upon England for manufactured
goods.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-04-18

Til" progress OF tim" must Ice rccO"-
nizcd a bringing with it new questions
and new men. We move fprcw arh.
10; backward. For MANY ia Ion" day.
let us hope. there will be veterans OF
the war who will be able Ike Gold
smith : hero. 10 shoulder their crutch
and show how fields were won: but
let IL not blind our eye, to the fact
that he youth born when Sumptcr
WAS fired upon has been the clcctor
these nine ycar-. and the grave has
been closing over the mature men
who mustered in ~contcndirg arnic~.
There are six important state cleo
lions to he held this wear. The states
of Iowa. kcnturky. Maryland. New
Jersey. New York and Ohio all elect
governors. The six irrumbcnt> are
Democrats. hut the Indications are
that three Of their Successors vii lac
Republicans. The STATES of Iowa.
New York and Ohio will doubtless 90
Republican thi> year. These contests
viii be- watched with interest. a. they
viii afford some Indication of the
DRIFT of political sentiment sincc last
November.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-04-18

Over in Europ" they are debating
the question. in view OF the terribly
cold weather of the past winter,
whether the climate of the Northern
IIcmi>pherci-n not changing. and %r"w-
ing colder. tn" experience" Of North
America The pat winter would 90 +"
prove the ]oIilo-.'c. for though the
winter ha- been very raw and rainy.
the average temperature o. the winter
month, wa higher than for year,
mast.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-04-18
Sheriff Sale.

ESY virtue AID authority al a special cvycI-
~ ton j sued by IL" clerk OF Il" Cspe tiTnr-
dr1U county ttrCui: Cart. - and .pr Cape CT
rarirIu c'u"tN, Missouri. at tn. relation ali
to the use Of iiraTy herstrcr. collector 81 the
rcvCs ue OF CAPE GtTaT.i, an county. Missouri,
h-a---- daf" the !r-a e. 81 ia. uGry. i-.I. a.d
-r:HT able 81 the MAY term. ic3i. Of the Cape
GlTaT'.'aH cHuEtt t,rcH!. GOIrt. 81 saiI county.
which aid -."r,ai 'Nncut!Oh i~sJHi - enforce
sIe'Ial iur' ~ n r-al e-fatr hereinafter d".-
Cr!b,! IhG.- l-T.-i Epo., al seized the follow
i.- ff=crii''i real e-iafa. hing AID being in
IL" c"urty q: Care G.raricau. stat. OF Mis-
-"H-I, a tie property 81 u I. DaIsheimor. to-
Wiz
The NORTH half tgJ a. she south half a. Of
TIE sOItI"it quarter Cd. section thirty go
t'wE-'., iwrniy-rinc g., r:Isc twelve u.j,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-04-18

\ Rochester. New York. dry "ood-
house recently displayed in front oiit>
store the toiIowin" card:
Let Mc>>r>. Mckinley and Mills
fight it out on this line. Every piece
of goods in this window Wa, made in
Rochester"
The goods were ,iIk thread laun"I~.
generally believed to be- made only on
the other side of thr Atlantic. That
sort of thing j. IN object Lesson in til.
benefits of protection.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-04-18

! have for sale two good bay horses.
II a -iX year old and the other four
Years old: one l. Ii hands high and
the other i, - I-2 hands high. They
are Lexington stock and fine animals.
Well broken TO harness and saddle.
are gentle and Kind.
Il. ". BARBER.
Cape Girardegu. No.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-04-18

Stokes. OF the Dexter Enterprise
Messenger. and J"nc-. of the kcnnr,
CIigpcr. are both applicant, for fat
jobs at the " orIi'- Fair. They are
rural roo,t"r- from the swamp and
Governor Francis may consider their
cases. Thi- i a fine show Tor our
ambitious Governor to deal senator
Cockrcll a blow behind the left ear.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-04-18
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

"HEisEA>. Young \ Davis AID Mary 4.
w Davis. husband aHd wife. of the county
1i Cape Grarlrau. state Gi Missouri, by their
"rrtain deed of trust, dated the twelfth day
of Noyruhtr eighteen hundred and viEhty-irur.
aud recorded in Book j, On PAGE 80. Of the
Miss onri. conveyed {" the Undersigned trustee"
the following describe! T.al rs tate situate. ~
ing a"d being in the county Of Cape Girartcau
aud state Of Nj sour; tu-Wit.
All Of the rurth half az 0f the west half 81
al the southwest quarter Pal of section twenty
t4hl, H. township lhirty-"ne lail, north OF
II. - c!r'cL lIli east, containing forty III
aCT.~. m.T" IT les
Which -..t ruHEgNa ~ =, vs. mali in trust -
zccuTc til pay nc. 81 q certain lr"iuI-'Iy ."tc
il sdii decd Of trust m'afIo-'I AID described
aal.
lac aa'! payable. arrCrii = 80 the true tenor.
lat al III ct orsaii late and remain. unpaid:
AID. w.'~,as. N'U-E NrNa-d'r DAYS ET-
l"TaTtsl Ills iif. o"cr Line mouths aSn. ant
hi lr-al r,ur.-r 'at.N-a have Glau failed &" LAY
III -aii utr
>uw. thor -. /. the ual r.igrcl trustee.
NJ IN. T. g"-r at the legal holder "t sail H"tc
V'~-c! hE .a- I'D Of tTrst AL pur t. IN"
pr. Slams ui all i-,i ". trs-;, VII. Iu
FRIDAY ihy First day Of MAYA. u. 1891.
it'ar c-ar: ',gi.o Der l:r a- city 80 Jarr-o..
e. Cap ''s-g-iy-U con =. ". -sr~i. :; ! -
.yt- sat t.r!r- ID 1I." "'ri'~. F.. -" f.T" .1I
q - .'.a "r'. rE 30 r." AT 2 ,-tH &C. H'' Ia.
IT.. a.-,i g. sell '.. r'..Ts- , .-+t,r1 r'a' o. 81 .
IL ..-E N-. tl.,. tafs. 'r.' .-3 isl-T. .-rss-t
! nt -. e. -a.i-is s:-; r.1- g - lit. o.. tn-
-":...r -! a ja .r = al q, "l- $ %. rN'cu.-
Z. \. E,GE:.
aur!--ril Trustee
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-04-18
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice j. hereby given. that a meeting g.! the
Stockholders at IN" Cape G!raI'i,au S~"uihwc.t
cra l:ailway Company. will TAX" place at the
general Offices Of said company. in the city Of
APE GirarI"au. Missouri, On SATURDAY, April
18th. l-.!. il or,irr To- srhnuit tptIc stocLho!drrs
Of aid company. the question Of issuing Two
Nilli"r Dollars IN G.ac-a! Consolidated bOHd- .
"~Irrrl hy mortgage OI the said road IN that
behalf asd IT, r]rnpu-ct cNt"Isipa, ar'i ETa chcs
That may l., acquired. Tor the p]url'os" Of ~
rte!",mIG= Iry-c.t outstanding be-: H.. rNt!f-
.r-sit !. ~. 'uatiug lrht uf tn" crTnTaEy, cN-
tending The road and acquiring branch T al.
q "a : urrally 20 Transact such other business q
ma. come lot r. said mr.iiIg
Iy 'rIrr Of Erarl g: director 81 said com
PAW. L.DII~ IiOICk. President.
! ALErHT HiwEIN>, Suc-ytary.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-04-18

The people of Washington are
alarmed at the spread of the grip and
all who can get away are getting out
of the city. Every precantiOn is be-
ing taken to prevent the disease from
spreading.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-04-18

- the court house door, in the city Of jackson,
county of taI- GiTaricaG. Missouri, between
the hUIr- @; .ire O'ci5;s ia the forenoon and
I've "c!"r> ~ the afternoon Of tIaJ DAY. and
al:-ia 2 the session Of the Cane Guardian cnai.,y
Circuit tDJff, sell al public auction, 70 tie
Hi.nc-t bidder. for cash ia hand. all the right,
title. iatefr-t. clam and estate of II. &. Dals-
he.lIcr, {" satisfy -aiI execution aad costs.
AUGUST BIEEwIETH.
aI-ilIiu sheriff.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-04-18

Italy does not want to fight TIE
United States half a. badly a. he pre-
tended She did. Uncle sam would
have made it warm for her and ~Ac
knew il ami j. content 10 live at home
in peace.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-04-18

FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby
Il gtyrftr. ~ creditor. and ether interested
f. the estate uf Juta -. Keller, deceased, tina;
the urdor i-ur'! administrator Of said estate
Intends to make iaaI settlement thereof at the
next term or the Cape GirariaaG J.urt If Com
mon Plea, Of Cap" Girarirau comfy. Missouri,
to he held in the City Of Cape G!rartear on the
eth Lay o: May, -!
JOHN II. KELLER.
urh=irfI A.dmi.istratur