davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-29

THAT span of black horses owned
by A. j. Tctrick is the prctticst team
, in the city.
We understand that a billiard
hall is soon to be opened in tlt
Dempsey building on Main street.
) Campaign lies are flying thick in
this county this week. All the Dem.
ocratic speakers are out doing dirty
work.
THE Boston,,
Next. Tuesday the city hog will
have to go. The ordinance restrain.
ing hogs from running at large in tho
city goes into force on that day.
Wheat was down to sixty-six cents
per bushel in ST. Louis last Saturday.
and the st. Louis papers say that is
low water mark for wheat in the
history Of that city.
sc. c. G. Certain Corn Cure.
removes corns. warts, buEiOs,s,
melcs and callOuses. Warraii.
ted. Sec that &. &. &. IL blown
In every bottle. Take no other.
LEARNERS who r asking forty
five cents per bushcl for new corn are
putting a fictitious value on that
grain. When wheat is worth only
iitty-tive cents per bushcl the price of
corn will range in the neighborhood
of twenty-five cents.
THE Boston,"
The College Message has suspend
ell publication. The suspension was
moi because the Message was not
literally patronizcd. but because the
literary work fell on students whose
time of study it seriously interferpd
with. The Acxsnge was an ably
edited and bright little College
journal and We regret to part with it.
All the little Fourth of july
orators in this county are
out oil the stump. They are making
4 desperate effort TO create an i'm
upon the minds ofthe voters.
,ut they are wasting their time. The
ticket will be elected with
/ majority that will forever set at rest
my doubt as TO Cape Girardeau being
! Republican county.
"The Boston,"
The Bishop of the Methodist
Church has by some means found
tut hat Cape Girardcau is a city of
'hurches and schools. and that The
who dwell here are an edu-
'ated, cultivated and refined people.
lilly capable OF approaching All edu-
ated and able minister when they
him. The Rev. Dixon, who now
the pulpit OF the Methodist
;hurch in this city is fully up TO the .
equirements of the place. lie is n
Gentleman of pleasant address, highly
ducatei aud Il fine logician. lie is
Impressive aud earnest. and is able TO :
ntcrtain and instruct all who hear 9
lin. !
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-29
LSEE'SMEHgGEN

Programme OF b Minister'S and
Members Meeting.
OF the Cape Girardeau Baptis AS
~socialion to meet with Cape Girar'
dcau Baptist Church October %, %
and 80. 1892.
FRIDAY, OCT. %.
7sso T. NJ. Scrmon-Eld. II. j.
LaTour.
SATURDAY. OCT. %, A. II.
Shall there be personal recognition
in the other world.-Eld. III. ii. Wal.
lace.
When docs a body of believers be-
como a church!-Eld. G. L. Daniel.
AFTERNOON.
Must deacons be ordained l;y the
laying OH of hands by a Presbytery,
or council?-Eld T. a. Bowman.
Rcgedcration. is 1t complete in
itself, or does it include other things!
-Elu. JOnH r.
7:30 =. NJ, Sermon-Eld. John +.
Goodwin.
SUNDAY, OCT. so.
$50 a. NJ. Sunday School.
IL a. NJ. Sermon. to be supplied.
2:30 p. NJ. Sunday Schools, are they,
BiblicaI.-Wm. Bonney.
Ought lesson leaves and quarterlies
to be used in the Sunday SCHOOL,
J. \. II. Francis.
Paper. The model Sunday School
superintendent, out of SCHOOL,. L.
Franklin.
Paper. The model Sunday School
superintendent out of school.
Paper. The model Sunday School
teacher, In school-Miss Vina Forna-
barger.
Paper. The model Sunday School
teacher, out of school-Mrs. Louis
VauAmburgh.
$50 L. NJ, Sermon, TO be supplied.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-29
WEDNESDAY.

-Megrimine is the only guaranteed
permcnrnt cure for headache and
neuralgia. Relieves in 20 TO SO min
utcs. y great blood cleanser and
s:imulant that in time positively cures
Sample bottle free. The Dr. Whithall
Mcvriminc Co. South Bend, Ind
Sold by druggists.
Will Cannon and Miss Addir
Harrison. of jackson were married
TODAY.
MIR. Eli Mastcrson and Miss Annie
Nrnningcr WERE united in marriage
in this city Yesterday.
Track LAYING on broadway was
completed Yesterday and to-day the
track laying force is at work on
Sprigg street.
New corn is selling In this market
at forty cents per bushcl. According
to the price of wheat thirty cents for
corn is a good price.
Circus day is ALWAYS a big day
for this city. No other show on
Garth draws a crowd in this city like
a circus.
On account of the bad condition
of Broadway and SpriSg streets the
circus parade did not 60 round the
big square.
"A circus draws a bigger crowd
in Cape Girardcau than a Democratic
candidate for Governor cat draw.
and the people who turn out TO see
a circus are more intelligent than
those who turn out to hear a Demo-
cratic speech.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-29
Obituary.

Ooh
Died, in this city, Friday, October
81, 1892, Mrs. Dora Alma Vasterling
aged p years and Is days.
Again have the portals of Heaven
opened to admit another soul TO that
bright realm from which none ever
return. The Heavenly choir has
gained another member, though OIL
earth a home is made dcsolatc. a hus-
bands heart is crushed and broken
and two Innocent little children are
left without n mothers gentle care
and guidance.
What |, Home without a Neither"
No home al all. The leatling spirit Is
not there. The saddest place ON earth
is a Home without a Mother"
The home. so desolaie and
cieerless. was such a happy one; a
do;iIg husband, Il devoted wife, two
lovely little children to brighten and
gladden. the fond parents hearts. The
mother so kind and loving, her one
.im In life being the happiness of
those she loved.
Young. happy and beautiful, loving
and beloved by all who knew her.
friends by the hundreds, enemies she
had none; life vas so pleasant and so
welcome: death not to be thought of.
save in connection with a ripe old age.
Yet at ono fell stroke, all the bright
aniiripations are clouded, the brigh,
lame Of lite flickers II momen then
dies out to burn no more on earth.
The yound and happy wife and
mother must say farewell TO husband
children, friends, life, love and all
earthly.
Still we must not repine, sour loss
Is her gain" life held many pleasures.
ret they were not unnixed with pain
and sorrOws. we are left to bear the
'orrow and the pain while she is free;
has entered a %fairrr, happier life
vhere:all is peace and joy: where sor-
tears and suffering are unknown.
To the grief-strickcn husband no
'omfort a be given. Time, the
lcaler of all wounds, alone can soothe
he broken spirits, the crushed and I
heart. ,
BESIDES the bcreaved husband and
hIldren. the deceased leaves a sister ,
mi father, besides Il host of other
elatives and friends to mourn her
niiInely death.
Do no. weep, dear ones. for Dora. !
For, beyond the pcarly gates, :
She is happy with the angels
And for you she ioudly watcs.
though Your hcarts b. sally stricken;
Though you- life all shroul-i he;
h"r NJ bravriy; thi:k 81 Dora
froia all pain aid suffering. free. :
Thou. III She loved You all 50 dearly.
Though her life as bright aad fare
Thou III she loved you. husband, children,
She is happier ''ovrr there"
No NOR, suffering, pain and sorrow,
N"uSht hut joy and peace her lot,
Still sour b~lr,iinE heart : vain longing;
She can hear, but heed you not.
Though tits sal 50 younF to Perish,
When with love 50 richly blrst,
But tod loved her, dear bcrru,cI ones, :
AID lie iocti all things best
Mourn not then In hopeless anguish,
Though yonr lot he hard to bear, {
She has LETT her home IN earth;
She has entered Heaven fair. .
God alone can give YOU comfort I
Heal and scothc your blocking heart.
.And remember that in Heaven
You will meet no morr To- part. ,
4 fHIEND.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-29
The Boston"

Married. at St. Nincent'S Catholic
CHURCH in this city October 26th,
IS.3. Ny the Rev. Father Hopkins,
Mr.. Francis y. Msrchildon and Miss
Lizzie Garnghty. Immediately after
the marriage cercmony had been per-
formed the bride and groom, ac-
coInpanied by a few invited quests
repaired to the residence of the
brides mother where a splendid
break fast awaited them. After break
fast WIS over the happy young couple
were driven in a carriage to the depot
where they boarded the 1910 train
for st. Louis. accompanied by Rev.
Father Hopkins. The groom, Mr..
Marchildon is a merchant at Allen
vile and the young couple will make
that place their home.
1.-The Boston,"
MIR. and Mrs. W. ". Lecch ccle-
brated the 18th anniversary of their
marriage last night by entertaining
about enc hundred and fifty of their
friends at their pleasant home on
Broadway Though SO many guests
filled their home full, yet they were
not crowded and the wonder was
how the host and hostess and their
daughter, Miss Lucy could entertain
SO many in so comfortable and graci-
GUS manner. The music, flowers and
refreshments vert elegant, and many
gifts Of crystal as memcntoes of the
occasion were received from friends.
After a most delightful evening of
social enjoyment the many guests
departed wishing MI. and Mrs. Leech
many more years Of continued happy
! married life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-09
BSWS OF TEE cay.

Gov. Brcwn. OF Maryland, has concluded
10 withhold his approval from the assess
ment bill and gives his reasons therefor.
Secretary Noble has sent out notice that
the Oheyenne and Arrapaho rst ervation can
not be opened until Tuesday. April 18Th.
Mrs. Amelie RiVes-Obsnler is In New
York at work, it is said, on new book
which Ia TO have long Scrip!ural mama.
The customs committee OF the French
Chamber OF Deputies has approved the Gem
mercial agreement between France and the
Uuited States negotiated By Mr.. WhttelaW
Reid.
1t liz probsbls thss either Senator Sherman
or Senator Chandler will shortly Introduce q
bill 10 establish In this country such free
port privileges as now exist in Hamburg,
Germany.
Lord Salisbury has gained diplomatic
triumph over Russia and France by compel
ing the Sultan Of Turkey to show his hrmaD
for the inves.iture OF the KhediVe and IL
sis ing upon an alteration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-09
Congressional.

The greater part OF The session of the q.
8. Senate yesterday was spent on the dis
cussion OF the appropriation 10 aseist In the
entertainment OF veterans ofthe U nion army
who will attend the @. A. &. reunion and
annual encampment at the nation al capital
next fall. The bill was passed In such form
that the whole amount OF 100000 is to be
taken out Of the United States Treasury.
The appropriations for charitable ins'itu.
lions OF the Dletriot we're also under dsons-
aion. After short executive session the
S mate adjourned till Monday.
10 the House Mr.. McOreary introduced q
bill prepared by Mr. Springer authorizing
tn, holding OF an international monetary
congress-. General debate on the cotton.
bsgging bill was concluded. the principal
speech being made by Mr.. English, Of New
jersey, In opposition to l.. and the bill was
reported to the House. The House had On
evening session for the consideration Of prl-
vate pension bills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-09

500 900, but to-day hs seemed as determined IS
ever to fight his opponents. Notwithstanding inc
combination against him, he succeeded in lower
ing Irices at the openiag, Luz after saaaawing III
prices at i O'Clock My wheat was quoted Of 90
The market st that hour was excited.
A neatly DIRE d wom u, who gave her name ~
Mrs. Rose Teirney and said shc lived in Phlla-
d:lphia, call.d at the New York mogue TINS
mornir to look at the b ,dy of the woman that
was found in the water in nude col dillon OH
Governors Island couple OF days ego. She said
she thoug htit might be hat Ct her daughter IL
lie, who ran away from ZONE four months ago
with yourg printer. The bcdy had been buried
yesterday but the woman was shown the cheap
jewely foul d on the body. sheexsmined itcltsely
and left after refuting 10 cay whether they be-
longed to her daughter or not She said that fhs
did not want her troubles to get in the papers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-09
Confederate Reunion.

The meeting OF Confederate Veterans at
New Orleans yesterday was notable az
fair. Gen. W. J. Behsn called the NEE ting
to order and made an eloquent addrefs vel
coming the delegates. Msior 6chaumberg
moved that Virginia, not being represeI ted
by the usual number OF camps, the delegates
from that State be Invited to seats on tt
floor OF The convention, without. however the
right to vote. Mayor Shakespeare. Gen.
Gordon arc others made speeches. A reso.
luton was adopted that the Southern States
be requested to grant an annual pension Of
$500 each to Mrs. J.ffsrson Davis.
A reception at the French Opera House
during the afternoon was magnificent one.
The visiting Oouiederatss of the different
States occupied boxes and held alofG the
banners OF their 8 s'es. Mrs. Davis ard
Miss Winnie also occupied box. Msjor
]. W. Daniel, OF Virginia, delivered mae
terly and elrqueI address. He discussed
the causes Of the wer, said the record end
lefsons Of the Oontederaoy would live In
history, and praised the bravery and tue
spirit Of reconciliation on both sides. he
closed with an appeal for memorial tenn
Pile at Richmond. OF which the figure Of JEFF
fsrson Davis shall be In the center, sur.
rounded by relics Of the war and The men
who participated 10 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-09
Conference

At yesterdays session of the Methodist
Protet tant Conference OF Pooomoke, Md,
de- egstes to the General Conference, which
meets In Westminster, Md. In May were
elected. Those elected are: Revs. L. W.
Bates, J. D. Kipzer, T. r. Lewis, F. T.
Tagg, William Strayer, and Dr. ]. W. Her.
ticg. These were elected on the first ballot,
and as the conference Ia entitled to nine
ministerial aud nine ley delegates, fur min.
isterial and eight laymen have yet to be
chosen.
Rev. Benjamin Stout. secretary OF the
Board OF Home Missions, made an address
before the conference, In which he urged
bui ding of churches along the Mississippi
river, where now The M. P. denomination
has but small representation.
a partial report OF the ststlet cal com.
mittee was made, showing membership ia
the conference district of 1898.
The Home Mls.i binary Sooisty adopted a
resolution to merge the Organization into
the o. uroh Extension Society Of the con.
ference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-09
A Murderer Guillotined.

PARIS Apl. 9,-Louis Anastay, the e1-
sub.lIeuteDant who murdered hia benefact.
rees, the Baroness Dsllard, on December
last, wss executed In the Pace de La Rou-
quette ct 5:10 this morning Auastay walk
ed to the eulllotine withous displaying any
nervousness. Arrived at tie place OF
death the preliminsries were quickly COM
pleted. The executioper met with not the
slightest reslstan from the prisoner. and
the latter WISE soon bound and thrown upon
the Gliding board 10 almost less time than
it takes to write IL Auastay was pushed for
ward until his neck rested upon the block
beneath the raz)r-like blade suspended
above him there was quick Whirring
sound as The heavy knife dropped, and the
head of the murderer fell into the basket
placed to receive 1t.
IAnastay requested his brother, medical stu
dent, to experiment on his head as soon decapi-
tsted. He promistd to reply by movements ofhis
eyes to certain questions regarding the sensations
which he experienced when the knife cut his
head from his b.dy. The object is to afford a
test aa to whether any us'ige Of life remains in
human head Immediately after it ha, been sew
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-09
THE Rhode Island Election

The State of Rhode Island. which has
been democratic einoe the adoption OF the
Bourn amendment Of the Slate Contribution
In 1888 abolshing the previous property
qualification for voters, was carried by the
republicans on Wednesday. In 1888. 10 the
April election. Rhode Island gave demo-
cratic plurality OF 4I9 one OF /, $50 In 1890,
and one OF 254 in 1891. The success OF
the republicans this year. after mcss ac-
tive thorough, and energetic casVase, and on
the fullest vote ever poiled within the bor-
ders OF The State, is strongly significant
II ought to be the frat lesson of wisdom, to
oe impaired to all but ns toral fools. that any
reliance OF democratic Presidential esndi.
date upon republican support In the year OF
Presidential election, must be lllusory. Be-
publoans have habit of voting independ.
emily, or of not voting at all. 10 Oft yeRrs;
but they do not do this 10 Presidential years,
as the democrat, have learned to their Cost.
ANY expectation. therefore, of carrying any
northwestern or New England republican
State this year Ia mistaken and the demo-
crsts may as we'll look squarely at the truth
ths In 1892 the battle will bs confined, as
10 1876, 1880, 1884, and 1888. to the three
debstable .ates of the East, New York,
Nav Jersey, and Connections, snd to the
western battle ground OF Indiana. In these
States, the la' ent vote Ia democratic and
may be appealed to with confidence 10
Presidential contest, 10 the old republican
States the reserve vote is republican, ard 1t
comes ont once In four years to crush the
hopes and submerge he prospects OF demo
cratic candidates. Off-year rainbows, how.
eyer pleasant to the viaion ofthe uninitiated,
are poor exchange for needtul electoral
votss.-N Y. San.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-09
An Anarchist Clears the Courtroom.

PARIS. April 9.-At The examination yes.
terday, Ravaohol, the anarohist played a
jake Oh the large crowd 10 the courtroom.
Suddenly producing an article having the
appearance OF dynam:t, cartridge he pre-
tended that 1t was an Internal machine and
said that he wac tired OF life and was about
to blow himself and all the other persons ID
the building to pieces, making at the same
time motion as II to huri the object in the
midst of the crowd Iostantly there was q
stampede, the spectators. the judge and the
clerk OF the court fleeing from the room In
terror. Tue frightened officials would rot
return urtll they we're assured that there
was no danger and were Informed that the
article which Ravaohol had Ia his possession
was only banana.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-09

If THE enc nundred and 6sy democratic
mel ,fity In the u 8. House OF Representa-
tiyes, elected upon promise OF economy 10
tho expenses OF the government, 30 as to
make tho difference between republican
billion House and democratic House, In
tent upon reducing taxes upon the people,
shall concur 10 the action OF the Senate 10
taxing all the people OF The country In or
der to give one hundred thousand dollars to-
ward paying the expenses Of sectional and
partisan organization to meet in Washing
ton next september. they will stultify them
selves and disgust at least enc half OF the
voters who elected them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-09
TELEGRAPBIC BREVITIEs.

Coz. Brown, of Maryland has pocketed the
General Assessment bill. His reasons for with
holding his signature are the almost unanimous
opposition the part of ali class Of the people,
Inquiry into the Charley Ross case st Benton
Mo-, makes the story more interesting and cir
cumsa ntisl. Mr.. Boss will not pursue the clue
but friends will do so for him.
The notorious King Ussery, accused OF robbir g
the Rivers do stage hree times has bsen lodged
in Jail at Globe, A1iz An attempt may be made
to rescue him.
E1.sena.er Wallace, OF Pennsylvania, Gays that
events sre tending to The romiration Of Gov. Pat
tison of hat State as the dmocratic candidate fer
Pres dent.
F. L. Thibandan, an ex-member ofthe Canadian
PAIL. msnt, in an interview in Chicago yesterday
said the annexation of Canada to the United
Static is inevitable.
The political situation in Bio Janerio is con.
sdered critical. The st,e,ts ofthe city were pa.
trolled lest night by cavalry in ADDITION to the
armed police.
The remarkable upward shoot In yheat in Chi
cago last night is said to have cost hi. Partridge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-09

Extension centrs Thursday evening :,
the course OF bis remarks, the Profa.s,.
said: History abd eclence seem to sho.
toet the negro is an inferior race, and ~.
incapable Of an advanced. civilizad selt ~.
eminent. The experience Of the WIS., ~
dies elbows that, rs left to themselves -, 49,
negroes are rapidly relspairg from ASb tss
sac OF civilization into atste OF bArha,i.rn
10 the reconstruction period Of the Uo,t.5
States, the negro governments of The Sar,S
invariably ran the States heavily !uto dshs
even to bankruptcy passed laws Of sham,
ful oppressiyeness sgsinst the Wits =.
tered corruption, dishonestJ aed W.. o Nc
While the negroes in the South have mad,
come Advancement In the scaumnlatIo1 =,
property in The last p years, sill Tho aS
vaDcs In most pisces ia so slight Thar ;
shows them now as e race to be almo.t ~
careless and improvldent SO sayeees. TSo
morals OF the negroes Ia tAe South ara mr.
speskaby bad. Socially the Negroes fsr,
DO standing smopgthe wbi,es. Tneir socisI
condition 10 the North does not difsr mat
rally FRI m that 10 the South.
"Whto inteimafriege has been advocated
by many. Experience seems to snoy lb,t
race feeling is go strong ss to render this &C.
luton Of the problem mpracticsble. Thu
muIatioes are rapidly decreas!sg 10 num6e-
since the abolition OF slavery. So far. the
negro gives lite promise of great advance.
ment but the only hope is along the Ina
OF education, especially Industrial l, the
condition of the negro can be made better in
some Ct the most fertile parts of AlIrs
than 1t can become here, 1t would pro5ahiv
be the bet solution of the problem to en-.
ooursge him to emigrate. "-New York Tri.
bune
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-09
vIRaINIA ERWs.

Contracts have been made for an electric
plant a. CuIpsper.
typhoid fever has broken out in lower
LoudcuD.
A mill to make tugar Of beets Is to be
started ct or near Staunton.
d.. Cater Warner Wormley died OF bis
residence, Msnskin Lodge, King William
county, on Thursdsy, in hls ssh year.
Hugh Breckenridge. OF Laesburg, has won
SD $500 prize at g Philadelphia Academy
OF Fiue Arts. He is only % years Old end
has 1on 81 600 in prizes.
The defeat of the Vens zuelan revolution
!sts VAS not as complete as was supposed
and General Crespo, their leader, s reorgan'
izlng his forces.
l. ia reported In Chilli that q 8. Minister
Egan has been offered by Secretary Blaine
the appointment of Mioistfr either to Paris
fers.
Dr. Parker ssms. OF New York. yesterday
married his rich patient, Anna Watson, at
the Park Avenue Hotel, though the bride,
who is an invalid, was 60 weak that she was
unable 10 stand during the ceremony.
Sullivan refuses the demand of the
Olympic Club OF New Orleans that he and
Corbett deposit 81 500 each. as guarantee
that they will appear and fight Ia the ring
OF the club on September 9TH.
Mr.. Edmond Pendleton shot aue Ger.
man carp, which measured two feet In length,
last Monday In his fs tner's mill pond. In
Stafford county. Ia Stafford when they can't
catch 'em they shoot 'em.
I3aac Brandon, negro, who attempted
an assault upon young white lady living
In Charles City county about two weeks ago,
was on Wednesday night taken from the
isi OF that county by masked band Of rs
men and hanged to tree In the courthouse
yard.
Albert Hehedank, young butcher of
Union Hill, N j.. yesterday In New York
shot and probably fatally wounded Amelia
Fra.s In the house where the girl was en-
ployed. Then he bew Ii, brains out. The
cause OF the tragedy was uniequlsed love.
the girl refusing to marry Habedank.
The Massachusetts State democratic con-
ven,ion yesterday adopted resolutions In
favor CT tariff reform and honelt money and
favorlng the denomination OF Cleveland.
The delegates at large to tho Chicago cen
vention were unipstruoted but all said they
are for Cleveland The Hill men yielded
gracefully but ct the same time expressed
plainly their di:approval OF the attempt to
foist Mr. Cleveland upon the party In the
coming Presidential fight.