davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02

FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is h-rcby
l. given 10 all creditors and others interested
ia the estate Of Louisa Meyer, decreased. that
the undersigned Public Administrator Of Cape
Girardeau county aud as such having charge ol
said estate Intends 10 make HAL sctt!cmei,
tlereof a. the neat term Of the Cape Girardcau
Court Of OmInO Pleas of Cape Glrardenu
county, Missouri, TO b. held st III" court b use
Ia III. city OF Cape Grsrd m: IL N, % the
tAe.ty-hith day Of JaLuLry, I-..
F.sEDERlt:k IA. WELrECkE,
jan2n3J Public Administrator.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02

FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby
l. given to all creditors and others interested
in the cstatc Of William Ihcucrkaur, deceased
that the Undersigned administrator Of said
estate intends TO make iinal scttlcncIt thereof
nj the neat term OF the Cape Girardcau Court
or Common Pleas Of Cape Girardeau cOu- ty,
Missouri, 10 be held at the court house In the
cit. 81 CAPE Girardcau on Monday, the twenty
fifth day Of Ja..unry, Ise-
MILAN II. HUTEftS.
jan2nIg Administrator
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02
csday, the Twenty-SixtL Day o
January, A. ID. 1892,

At the court house door In the city OF Cape
Girnrtrau. cou-ty Of cape Girardrau, state oil
Missouri, between the hOurs Of Iinc O'Clock in
the forenoon and i've O'Clock Ia the afternoon
OF that day, aud during the session Of the Cape
Girardcau Court Of Common Pleas of Cape Glr-
ardeau county, sell for cash in hai.d to the
highest bidder, all the light title. claim and
Interest Of the said Mary jackson, Joha Wesley
Jackson, liza Jackson. Lorcna jackson, Clara
Jackson. william jackson, Virgil L. Adams
aud FREDERICK II. wcltccke, Of. in and to the
above described real estate TO satisfy said cNe-
cution and costs.
AUGUST BIEi;wIlTH.
ian1u.n sheriff.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02

In the Cape Girar,Ieau Court OF Common n,
within and tor the county Of Cape Girar'l
aud State of Missouri.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
The Late Amos VVinsIoW.

To the Editor of the Press:
Mr.. Amos Winslow, the veteran pro-
vision dealer passed away on Monday
last at his late residence on Preble street
at the advanced age of 81 years. He
had been in business at Silver Street
market for SO years, and during the last
four years of his life, although in feeble
health, he has attended personally to
his business with an energy and ambi-
ton which would do credit to man of
half his years.
He leaves six children all of whom
were with or near him during his illness,
which was characterized by the same
patience and fear of causing trouble that
was apparent during his long life.
His wife preceded him to her long rest,
16 years ago. Her place has been filed by
a daughter who has cared tenderly for
him during his declining years.
Although having lived long past the
three score and ten years allotted to
man he had by no means outlived his
usefulness, but rather is needed here
on earth, so far as mortal eye can see, as
much as he ever was. But God knows
best, and after a life of strictest integri-
ty and greatest usefulness he has been
called to that land to claim one of the
"many mansions and to meet one for
whom he has never ceased to mourn.
Lay him aside,
Say not his work is closed.
No deed of love or goodness ever dies
But in the lives of others multipIies.
Say it has just begun.
M. WI,
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
The Grand Trunk Indicted.

In the United States Circuit court yes
terday morning the grand jury reported
four indictments against the Grand
Trunk Railway, for maintaining too mar
row draw in their bridge across the
entrance to Back Cove, between the cit
les of Portland and Deering. January
list the Secretary of War ordered the
railroad to make the draw seventy-five
feet wide. The road paid no attention
to the order, hence the. district attorney
was instructed to bring an Indictment
for each month that the work has been
neglected. The penalty on each of the
four indictments is $4,000. So it will be
a costly piece of business, unless the
road complies with the governments Tor
der at once. If they do not it will cost
them Sc, 1000 a month, until they do.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
OBITUARY..
Minnie Ell. Smith,

The friends and acquaintance of Mr..
Nelson A. Smith, will be grieved to learn
of the death of his wife, Minnie H.,
which occurred yesterday morning. 1t
comes with peculiar sadness, as she
leaves twin daughters only two weeks
old, and little girl scarcely. two years
OF age. Mrs. Smith was Miss Minnie
McComber, and she was beloved by a
large circle. Her funeral will occur Sum
day afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
Democratic Caucus.

Last evening the Democratic members
of the City Council met in the aldermen S
room to decide on candidates to be sup
ported at the elections to be held at the
May meeting next Monday evening. The
aldermen were to attempt to unite on a
candidate for liquor agent, and the mem
bers of both boards on candidates for
enginemen. The two principal candi-
dates for agent are Messrs. Daniel J.
Carr, formerly of the Tucker Printing
House, and JosephZ. Gilliat, as is well
known, and it is reported that the nomi-
nation of the one or the other hangs on
the vote OF one alderman, who wants to
vote for one of the candidates, while his
ward wants him to vote for the other.
Tt was stated at the close of the caucus
that there was nothing to be given out at
present, and that the matter of liquor
agent was not called up. The matter be-
fore the meeting was the nomination of
enginemen. 1t was reported yesterday
afternoon that four out of the five en-
ginemen had been decided on; the fifth
one, undecided, was that of steamer No.
2. One man who was urged to stand for
the position, has a good, steady job now,
and concluded not to stand. It was
thought the caucus did not decide on the
enginemen, as a meeting of the commit
tee on fire department followed the eau
Gus, in the aldermen's room, instead of
at the board Of engineers rooms.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
FOUND BY HER HUSBAND.
A Married Woman Elopes with Mar
ried Man and Goes to Boston.

About three weeks ago Frank A. Cur
ny, Is years old, and Mrs. Dora Clark,
Il years OF age, eloped from Gardiner
and went to Boston. Currie left wife
and two children and Mrs. Clark a hus-
band. Clark went to Boston to look for
the couple, and traced them to house
In Pelham p r.. Currie had obtai ned
position in t. Jity Point stables of the
West End railroad and worked nights.
A warrant was sworn out for their ar
rest and the couple were arrested Thurs
morning. In the court that morning the
couple were held in $500 each for the
Superior Court.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
DEATHS.

In Cape Elizabeth, goth, Ebenezer Pickett,
age "a years. 2 months. ri
| Funeral Monday at 1.3o p. m. from his late
residence.
In this city, April 30, Minnie N, wife Of Mel
son A. Smith, aged % years months.
her late residence rear of $50 Congress Street
In this city, April 20, Miss Mary c., daughter
OF the late Henry and Eleanor Baker. formerly
OF Winthrop.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.1
In Cumberland Centre, April %, Mabel G..
daughter of Rufus H. and Anna E. Hamilton,
aged year months 81 days.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
In Biddeford, April 26, Lambert Dion, aged
In Bethel, April 81, Eli Swan, aged rs years.
In Waterford, April IS, Sylvanus Richardson.
aged rs years.
In Hiram, April 10, Ivory Wentworth, aged
"a years.
At Mt Desert Ferry, April 90. Mrs. Mary Jei-
lerson, aged 6S years.
In Skowhegan, Mrs. Polly Morrow, aged 90
years.
n Jonesport. April 4, Mrs. Hannah Marshall,
aged 80 years.
In Carbridgeport. Mass, April %, Ida A..
daughter Of Rev. Geo. w. and Lizzie E. Bick,
nell.
In Haverhill. April %, William H. Robinson
formerly OF Portland aged rs years 6 months
Clark, sister of the late Thomas Crosley Of
Portland. -
(runeral to-day at 1915 O'Clock, from the
Union Station. Burial at Calvary Cemetery.
1.-THE funeral of the late Chafles A. Doughty
will take place this Saturday afternoon At
O'Clock. at No. II Chestnut street.
zine funeral of the late Peter Anderson will
take place THIS Saturday afternoon at o'clk.
from MS late residence, No. 60 Anderson st.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
The Iron Hall.

The Sisterhood Branch, o. I. H., 1891,
gave their first entertainment and dance
at Mystic hall, Wednesday evening, April
9th. An appreciative audience listened
to well arranged programme of instru-
mental and vocal music by some of the
best local talent. After the entertain
nent refreshments were served Then
the members of the order and their
friends danced until a late hour.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
FRIDAY-Emerson Stephan pleaded not gull
ty to the charge of selling liquor without Uni
ted States license, and the case will come up
Monday.
Dyer. Looney.
The traverse jury was excused until 10 a. m.
today f.e
These additional indictments are made pub
lie:
United States VS.. Lasore Roy and George De-
bien. Liquor dealers without license.
United States VS.. J. B. Reed. Using the mails
for lottery purposes.
United States vs.. Grand Trunk road. -Four
indictments for not altering bridge across Back
Cove as ordered by the Secretary of War.
United States VS.. w. n. Field. Using the
mails to defraud.
United States VS.. J. Unsworth. Sending OBJ
scene literature through the mails.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
ALWAYS STARTLING.
What Are Women Coming TO with Their
Nerves. -

s'For years was troubled with weak nerves
and bad stomach affection. Some called it
heart disease, congestion of the liver, malaria,
Inflammation of the stomach Twas confined
to my bed, could keep nothing on my stomach
and ached so instensely all through the system
that life was almost uncomfortable.
took Dr. Greenes Nervura. The result was
truly marvellous. From the first dose date
my improvement. am now in better health
than for years previous. Words are made.
quote to describe the aco,sderfaI curative prop
critics schich this remedy possesses. am salts
fed that the majority OF ills can be cured by this
excellent remedy. deem DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura the best of all medicines.
Miss E. DURRELL, Kennebunk, Me-"
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.

BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.
FRIpAY--In the case of Reuel W Woodman
against the inhabitants of Deering to recover
Manages claimed to have been sustained
through a defect in the highway, the jury were
out about an hour and half and returned
verdict for the defendants.
A. F. Moulton for plaintiff.
Geo. g, Hopkins, city solicitor.
This was the last case for the jury and they
we're finally excused.
Court will come in Saturday morning at 10
o'clock when the young candidates for adnlis-
sion to the bar will be examined
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
MARRIAGES.

In Yarmouth, April %. by Rev. J. M. W. Pratt.
Daniel B. Sydleman OF Marblehead, Mass, and
Miss May Russell Mitchell Of Yarmouth.
In Gray, April 20. by Rev. E. Bean, Alley R.
Knight and Miss Flora B. Doughty. both Of
Gray.
In Biddeford, April 27, George A. Sprague
and Miss Rosa Belle Libby.
Miss Cora E. Decker.
:. IN Pittsheid, April Ia, Benz. N. Clark and Miss
Esther E. Knapp.
In Pittsffeld, April 10. Eugene Bickford and
Miss Carrie e. Webendorfer.
In Mt. Vernon, April 19, Geo S. Chapman of
Mt. Vernon and Miss Rose E. Norton Of Rome.
In Skowhegan, April 16. Eugene S. Steward
and Miss Gala B. Richardson
In Skowhegan. April 20, Charles S. Moody OF
Cornville and Miss Nett L. Nay.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
Trade Days at the standard.

Today and Monday are trade days that
have been especially set apart in which
good clothing will be offered and sold at
such low prices by the Standard Cloth
ing Company as will tax their selling ca
pacity. This forenoon, if possible, will
be the best time to go, but this afternoon
or evening or on Monday you will find
plenty of great good bargains.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30

On APRIL GOTH, 1889, GEO.
WASHINGTON was inaugurated
President of the United States
and Our present Government for
mally established.
The oath of office was adj
ministered by Chancellor r. r.
LIVINGSTON. Facing a vast con-
course of enthusiastic people, the
hero of the Ratchet and Father Of
his country, made the pledges
which he SO scrupulously and
faithfully observed as Chief Ex-
eeutive.
Boys nowadays want to wear jus
as good clothes as their grown up
brothers, and they get ideas of style
quite young.
We are with the boys every time,
Double breast Suits commence al
4 years and up to 16; perhaps IS
styles to select from--sa.a5, 500,
$50 and SO up to 1900.
Jersey Suits and little three-piece
Suits, small Suits with sailor collars,
"just too cunning for anything" with
little REFERS to go with shem, and a
velocipede for one dollar when the
suit costs six dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
First Baptist Choir.

The choir of the First Baptist church
has been reorganized as follows and will
sing at both morning and evening SER
vices tomorrow:
Soprano-Miss Lutte Pennell
Contralto-- Miss Myra Williams.
Tenor--Mr. Frank Gray.
Bass-Mr. Harry T. Harmon.
Organist-Mr. Charles L. True.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
Amendments,

The Secretary of the Treasury has APP
pointed Oscar B. Hall assistant keeper of
the light station at Moose Peake, and
Frank L. Cotton, third assistant keeper
at Cape Elizabeth.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the
registry Of deeds:
Cape Elizabeth William J. Dyer to Charles
S. Series. $1,00
Edwin T. Nichols to George w orne.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
A Trip to Europe.

This afternoon and evening Bosworth
Relief Corps will produce the pleasing
operetta, "a Trip to Europe at City
Hall. The scenic effects will be very
fine, there viii be a number of beautiful
tableaux, and chorus of so voices.
Among the novel effects introduced will
be train of Maine Central cars and a
steamship under full steam. Reserved
seats can be had at Chandler's music
store. The farce of the 'sDeserter'' will
be given as an afterpiece.
Lost Paradise.
The second act of the ssLost Paradise"
is replete with strong situations and eli
makes as well as powerful dialogue. One
of the most striking incidents of the act
is where the proud young mill owner,
Ralph Standish, relates his experience in
herding cattle and makes the application
to the striking hands. The enraged
leader of the strikers rushes at the mill
owner in threatening manner, and is
only prevented from doing him bodily
injury by the interference of Warner, the
sturdy superintendent, who grasps at the
workman by the throat and hurls him
backward. Trembling with anger, the
man again rushes toward his enemy and
is again restrained and hurled back by
the superintendent. The play will be
seen at Portland Theatre Wednesday and
Thursday next.
The Elks.
The date of the Elk benefit in City Hall
is May 18th, and the committee are max
ing great exertions to get the best talent
obtainable. Already there is a demand
for tickets, which are for sale by mem
bers of the order, to be exchanged for
reserved seats at Stockbridge's. The
list of talent will be announced from
time to time in the papers. 1t is the in
tention to offer programme of diversi-
fed interest, similar to the Elk enter
tainments given yearly at Boston Theatre
The Stockbridge Entertainments.
Just see what attractions Stockbridge
offers for the remainder of his entertain
ments this season. Next Friday and
Saturday Primrose & Vests famous
minstrel troupe will appear. May 14th,
afternoon and evening, Gilmore's splen-
did band will give concerts, with 10 solo
lists, and a quartette of famous singers,
including Myron w. Whitney. Her
mann, the monarch of magic, the prince
of prestidigitateurs, assisted by Nine.
Hermann, will appear May 10th and goth.
Good seats for all these attractions can
be obtained at Stookbridge's.
Notes.
The Lewiston journal says: ssMiss
McCobb of Portland, who impersonates
the famous Mrs. farley, does it very hap
PLY, and her telephone act where she
called up ex-Speaker Reed was very fun
ny. Hector and Cornelia and the Jewels
and the rest of the wax works were all
handsomely arranged. We have never
had any such a complete exposition of
the wonderful Mrs. farley before in this
yicinity,''
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30

Did you see the invitation given you by
the Atkinson Company this morning?
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30

Those toilet sets as advertised are one
of the best bargains the Atkinson Com
pany have offered this week.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
Notes.

EThe bargains in carpets offered by the
Atkinson Company today are the great
est value for the money ever given in the
state.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
MUNICIPAL COURT.
sEroaE IunGE eon1n,

FRIDAY--Patrick Feeney. Larceny; Reform
School during minority.
VIM. o. Hutchins. Intoxication; fined IS and
costs.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
BUSINESS CHANGE.

Having purchased the well known LA MSoN
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO''on Temple street.
and all accounts due the same, persons oys
ing the Studio will pay their bills to me.
Parties having accounts against B, A. Kinney
the former owner who have not already rem
dered bills will please forward them at once to
Boston. j. H. LAMSoN, Photographer.
ap3od1w
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-10
Professor David Swing.
rSnaoinl Corresnondence.1

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Professor David
Swing is not SO much discussed in the
newspapers as he used to be, but his
reputation and influence here are as
great as ever Now about sixty, he still
draws crowds every Sunday to the Cen
trail Music hall, where his admirers and
followers assemble to hear his views on
liberal religion.
Many persons have already forgotten
that he filed, some twenty years ago, a
Presbyterian pulpit, that he was ar
raigned for heresy and that his trial
caused profound commotion in the
ologic circles. During the trial one Of
the Chicago dailies published the print
tive Presbyterian creed, which was so
shocking to many members of the
church who had never read it before
that they doubted it's authenticity at
first. When they found it to be entirely
correct they saw how any man might
be guilty of heresy without knowing it,
and thus learned much needed lesson
of evangelical charity.
The jury having disagreed, Swing
chose to resign his pulpit rather than
undergo the trouble and annoyance of a
second trial, which would probably have
ended like the first. He then set up an
independent society, which divided his
church, more than half its members, and
many of the most prominent and intelli-
gent, adhering to him and his fortunes,
which have never waned. N. b. Il.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-10
FOR 39e. EACH PIECE.

Night Dresses, Mother Hubbard,
trimmed with ruff1e and feather stitched
braid.
Night Dresses, plain ruffle round neck
and sleeve.
Night Dresses, Mother Hubbard, yoke
with four clusters of five tucks.
Chemise, with tucked yoke, trimmed
with Torchon Lace.
Skirts, with deep ruffle, trimmed with
Torchon Lace.
Skirts, with hem, and four tucks above.
Corset Covers, fine cambria, surplin
neck, trimmed with neat embroidery.
Drawers, with fine Hamburg rufne with
3 tucks above.
Drawers with plain hem, fine cotton, 2
clusters of tucks, with p inch tucks
between.
Drawers with cambria rufHe edged with
narrow Hamburg.
Children's Bingham Dresses, trimmed
with feathered stitched braid.
Children's Drawers, with fine Ham
burg ruffie, 8 tucks above. All sizes.
Infants Slips, tucked yoke, trimmed
with Hamburg Edge.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-10
FOR 25c. EACH PIECE.

Night Dresses, trimmed down the front
and on sleeves with Torchon Lace or
Ruff1e.
Chemises, neatly trimmed with Tor
chon Lace or Irish edge.
Skirts with plain ruffle.
Drawers, with plain hem and tucked.
Drawers with plain hem and Hamburg
rufae.
Drawers with plain hem and Irish Lace
edge.
Children's Bingham Dresses. Neck
and sleeves trimmed with Torchon Lace.
Children's Bingham Aprons, trimmed
with Irish Lace edge.
Children's Waists, made of strong cor
set jean.
Ladies' White Aprons, in large variety
of styles.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-10
Deceivers Ever.

Wife-Oh, how could you deceive me
500 When you told me you owned this
house, you didn't say word about the
two mortgages.
Rusband-And when I used to toy with
those golden tresses you never told me
they weren't indigenous.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-10
FOR Sc. EACH PIECE.

Night Robes, V Neck, yoke of tucks,
hemstitched between, trimmed with cam
brio 11lff1e.
Night Robe, Mother Hubbard, tucked
yoke, trimmed with cambria ruff1e.
Night Robe, yoke of tucks and feather
stitched braid trimmed with ruff1e.
Night Robe, yoke of fine embroidery,
neck and sleeves trimmed with cambria
ruffle.
Skirts with wide cambria ruffle tucks,
hemstitched between.
Skirts, with cambria rufde, edge with
Torchon Lace.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-10
FOR CSC. EACH PIECE.

Night Robes. Corset Covers. Draw
ers. Skirts, etc. The normal price for
such qualities as are in this lot, would be
S1.O0 at least. Dimes count in this Mus
lin Underwear as much as quarter-dol-
lars used to do-as they do now in some
stores.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-10
BETTER QUALITIES
FROM LOTS OF
BROKEN SIZES.

BROKEN SIZES.
Night Robes, seven box plaits front
and back, neck and sleeves trimmed with
fine, wide embroidery, go down from
$1.50 to
50 Cents.
Night Robes, pointed yoke of tucks,
and insertion, neck and sleeves trimmed
with fine embroidery. Price
CSC. the SIPS Kind.
Night Robes, yoke 16 clusters of
three tucks, ruffle of plain cambria, seal
loped edge, around collar and sleeves and
8 rows down front of yoke from
$I.39 to CSC.
Night Robes, V. neck, yoke of tucks
trimmed with embroidery. Formerly
$I25,
90 Cents.
Skirts, with hemstitched hamburg ruff
file, clusters of tucks above. Down
from $1.50 to
SO Cents.
Drawers with deep, very fine Hamburg
ruffie, clusters of tucks above. The
$1.25 sort
90 Cents.
The underwear sale, we intend to
eclipse anything in our past.
Portland women are learning, as women
in other cities have already, that there is
vast saving of care and worry in buying
Underwear ready made.
The never ceasing wonder is that so
little money can command such excellent
bargains everywhere, The bigger the
business the more numerous they are.
Sharp Knife Cuts.
You won't wonder that the maker
meant Csc. for these Children's Drawers.
You will wonder how it comes that the
price is now
I5c. Pair.
The quality makes the price on this
lot. Ladies Plain Corset Covers, good
strong cotton
&c. Each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-10
FOR Soc. EACH PIECE.


Night Robes, plain ruffle round neck,
down front, and on sleeves.
Night Robes, Mother Hubbard, turn
over collar, full sleeves, yoke lined front
and back, extra fine cotton.
Night robes, Mother Hubbard, yoke
of clusters of three ] inch tucks, neck
and sleeves trimmed with embroidery.
Drawers, with deep fine Hamburg ruff
fe, tucks, finished with feathered stitched
braid.
Skirts with deep tucked cambria ruffie,
tucks above.
Skirts with deep ruf1e, with wide tor
chon lace.
Corset Covers, with square, or surplice
neck, trimmed with insertion and Ham
burg.
Infants Slips, tucked, and trimmed
with Hamburg.
Children's White Dresses, tucked yoke.
trimmed with Hamburg edge.