davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-11

In O hailstorm in West Virginia re-
Gently the hailstones were like great
chunks Of ice, and smashed windows
and made large holes in tho tin roofs of
houses that got In their why. II these
storms were to come along in summer
time ice bills would be very largely re-
duced.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-11

The students of current events is
often reminded that fifty years of his
tory now see as many changes in pol
itics and social life as four centuries
did in Egypt or Rome. There is Mex
leo, which has had ffty-four presi-
dents, n regency and one empire
within %sixty-two years, and France
has had almost as many changes with
in o century.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-11
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

WHEREAS. Alfred II. O'Donoghuc and
w Ruth O'DOnOghue, his wife. OF the count,
of Cape Girardenu, and State Of Missouri, h.
their certain deed of truAt, dated the twelfth
day OF February. A ID. Is19, and recorded in
the Rec"rder's Office OF the county OF Cape Cir
ardcau. in book II Of Trusts and Mortgages. on
page twenty-five t2l, conveyed in trust to
Robert l.. Wilson the following described real
estate. situate. lying and being in the county of
Cape Girarfeau and state Of Missouri, to-wit:
Fractional part Of lot number eight o., it,
range ID, In the city OF Cape Girardeau, county
of Cape Girardcau, State of Missouri. begin
ming At the southwest corner OF said lot number
eight ~. thonce northwardly along the east III
line Of Fountain street in said city one hundred
with Thcmls street nincty-six ISL feet, theme,
northwardly pa-allcl with Fountain street
thirty five and one half t3'ii) feet. thence east
wardly parallel with Themis street twenty-ninc
and forty-hundrcdths t.9 iO-l. % feet. 10 tn,
eastern boundary line Of lot number eight t>). it,
range ID, in said city. thence southwarily along
said boundary line of lot rumlcr eight q!
one hundred and torty-two and oHc-hali Hf2lD
feet to Thcnis street, thcIc. wcstwardly along
five and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fI25 40-IDul feet tn ia,
beginning point, to SECURE she PAY nIcat Of thu
note described In laid decd of trust
And. whereas said note has long since become
due and pay able according to the true tenor.
date and effect of said mote and remains ulpaii
And. whereas. il is now more than twelve
months since the death of the said Alfred II
made in the pay Inent Of said note.
Now Therefore. Eoticr is hcrrhy given that J..
the undersigned trustee, AZ the request O: tin
legal holder Of said note, AID hy virtue of thu
authority in M vested sr'i in pursuance Of the
provisions OF said deed Of trust, Will on
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-11
Notice to Contractors.

The undersigned Clerk oi Dis;rir ~. Town
ship No. =. Range 10. Will rrcriva sealed bid,
i"r the erection of n school h"uSr- I':'is will
b, received NJ To Jaiy :. I>S. al ; o'cl0rk p.
III at Egypt Mills, Mo. School house to l..
completed by October list. IS!
SrE'IF CNTI1N>:-framc house avn to b,
build On liilGr--oIc every : fcrt-of GOO! stone.
Pillars Ia he l. inches in the ground, - che
lace at bottom and 10 inches at top. Pillar &,
rise l. Inches above the ground. Sills to he ol
good sound white oak i0NIG face. Four stills &,
be 81 feet long and two ~ L. icct long stead
ing 2SIN!s poplar with ID inch run Four cor
ncr posts iN6Nl2, bracrd With M live innt ru
Oh stills and Stealing. Slccpcrs .NlONsi, six
teen inch run with ) lircs of bridging and let
down to & inches on sill Plates sNi, poplar
Haitcrs sNi with i pitch ard II inch boxed
boarded with iirst-class (irrssrd) poplar
Windows to be 1 lights Ike inches. circle toy
inside and out with spring sto,s above and
below, q windows, ) on each side. Roof to br
made Of iirst-class saved cyprrss shingles i,
inches long inches wide and given I inChrs
to the weather. Floor to be laii with second.
Jlass pine { inches wide. Walls TO he wair-
coated > feet high AID to have two coat Of oil
balance OF wall and ceiling TO he latVrd AID
plasterri in hard finish One collar d, tam .Nf
spiked to each couple Of rafters Is i:ichrs above
the plate with circle board from each beam &.
Stealing below Plate on both sides. TIN,
double door in the front = S-lsN6 S-l2. one and
one-half INCHES thick, with good lock and
hinges; also circle transOm above door. CHM
ney to on a bracket at back end of
room 3 feet below the ceiling and to be ; brick
to the round laid fiat and extended ga feet
above the comb Of the roof; also q hole 10 be
and out side to have three coats OF good white
lead and oil paint.
All work must be done In hrst-class work
manlikc manuef.
and mn all s slasi reserves q the w. ri geas e ss'f rsc. any
Thomas b. FIREMAN, Clerk,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-11
the Fourteenth Day Of June


Between The hours of ten O'Clock in the frrr,
noon AMI five O'Clock IN the aitvruoon of that
day. ut the court hnusr duor ia the city of Can
Giraricau. county Of Cape Girar,lraU 6 .ti Stat,
of Missouri. sell said described real estate at
public ycn,uc To the highest bidder. fer cash i.
hand. to satisfy said deb: 1ld interest express
ed in said nHtc together " Nh costs ard rNpcus,
of executing this trust.
ROBERT l. WILSON.
my3ll.n Triton
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-11

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice l.
"A hereby given that letters OF administration
upon the estate Of John Beck. deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned by the clerk
OF the Cape Girardeau Court Of Common Pleas.
Of Cape Girardeau county. Missouri, bearing
date the 9Th day Of Nav. isas.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to him Tor allow
ance within one year from the date of said let
tiers or they may be prccludcd from any benefit
Of such estate; and 10 said claims be not ea-
hibited within two years from the date OF the
publication Of this notice they will be forever
barred. JOHN A. FRAME.
myl4nl9 administrator
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-11

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE.

FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce
ALExASprR Ross
q . candidate for Judge OF the Common Pleas
Court, subject TO the dscision Of the Republican
terminating convention
FOR COUNTY COLLECTOR.
We arc authorized to announce
PETER LEHSEs
- Q candidate for Collector Of Cape Girardeau
county, subject TO the decision OF the Republic
can nominating convention
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to annoupce
JCDsoS n. RASpoL,
o. Q candidate for Sheriff OF Cape G~irardeau
coanty subject to the decision Of the Republi-
can nominating convention.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
We are authorized TO announce
FEEpEl1cK KIks, sR.,
- candidate for the once Of Treasurer Of Cape
lirardesn county, subject TO the decision Of the
Republican nominating convention.
FOR ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announce
d. A. NICHOLS
- Q osndida,s fof the once Of Assessor OF Cape
Giraidesu county. subject to the decision Of the
Republican nominating convention.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-11

Blaine is q professional politician
and 1t does not often happen that a
politician gets to be President of the
United States.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-11
e.. LINDEMANN
DEALER M
IUM ME Err
OF ALL KINDS.

White and Yellow Pine. Poplar, Cypress,
Oak. Gum, Walnut, Ash and Cherry. Also
Lumber. Lsths, Shingles, MouldinEs, Window
and Door caseipg.
rwindow aud Door frames; all sizes
made to order on short notice
Delivered anywhere Inside Of city limits.
Spanish Street, Cape Girardeau, Nc.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-11

- . osndids,e fof the once Of Assessor OF Cape
0irsidesu county. subject to the decision Of the
Republican nominating convention.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-11
FKKpKucE KIks, sB


- esudidate for the once Of Treasurer Of Cape
3ff.rdesn county, subject to the decision Of the
Republican dominating convention.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-11
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

- Q candidate for Sheriff OF Cape Girardeau
county. subject to the decision Of the Republi-
can dominating convention.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
RELICS OF ST. Ann.

TIE Pope's Gratlfication 10 Manner
Of their Keception In New York.
/, NEW York, Sept. 12.---If any proof were
needed that Romessets the stamp OF authen-
ticity Upon the relics of St. Ann recently
brought to New York, and which caused q
sensation among the Catholics q fthe coun-
try and observations Of doubt Ms % their
~genuineness by non-Cathoiics, q commune
cation received yesterday by Mgr. O'Reilly
from the pope should be Of interest ID all
concerned. tits as follows:
ssThe holy ather has received your two
letters OF the Sd and 9TH OF the present
month, and has learned from them, to the
great consolation Of his soul. the details of
the religious movement that has taken
few months and Of the SD utary effect, pro-
duced by the impulse given to the devotion
toward the holy mother Of the most blessed
Virgin. He has, therefore, charged me to
thank you for the comfort you have given
him by these accounts and to co minunicato
to YOU the apostolic bensdiction. While
thus most gladly fulfilling his holiness
sovereign commands, 1 ave the happiness
of informing you that the holy. father has
Canadian bishops and has appointed you
p%rothonotary apostolic. Referring 10 N.Y.
SELF to send to You in due time the brief
regarding tbs appointments, / beg to subs
scribe mys.lf, with sentiments Of distin-
guished esteem, your most afTectionate and
devoted servant NJ. GARD RAMPoLLA.n
The letter was in response 10 q letter
from Mgr. O Reilly to the pope giving him
an account 0 he safs arrival ut the relics
and the extraordinary scenes thatsfollowed
their exhibition in the New York church,
where thew reDose
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
THEY III ter sTOP III.

~yenes.elans VIII Not Ne Permitted 70
Fr~,h.. 1850 i r..rioans
'A1.a ra.-... ~.
WAsHIHGToN, sept. l5-Ine news puu-
lished to-day thst venezuelan mill-
tary authorities had arrested foreign
mernhanta iii Ia Gnavra and e~ndeayored
= fnrco lar,a .,,ns 81 money from them.
..ss..sas ..LA M .evarai
WaS Iecsiveu - sno stssS uopal = 49,
days 8 ron Consni anu ~ sup-
posed to have inspired The orders to Acting
Rear Admiral Walker to visit that country
in the Chicago. An official Of the depart
mant ..id /, sd.v that the situation in Ven
- - 10y ehoS snS
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
CANNON MAY TALK
Venezuelans Attempt to Levy
Tribute on the For
eign Residents.
Their Little Game Baked by
the Action of the United
States Minister.

PANAMA, Sept. 13.-Gen. Pepper, on Sept.
8, received orders from Caracas to squeeze a
large sum Of money from the merchants at
La Guayra. Gen. Echoverria, his adiutant,
summoned the leading merchants and
when they had assembled told them they
were prisoners until they paid in sum rang
ing from $500 to $1,000. The German.
Dutch, Swedish. Norwegian. Belgian.
Brazilian. Argentine and Costa Rican con-
suls and American Vice Consul Golding.
agent of the Red I'D" steamers, were also
arrested. An appeal was made to Amer
lean Consul Hanna, who saw the. French.
Spanish and British consuls. and together
with them formally demanded the release
of the other consuls and the foreign war
ships. Pepper ;hesitated, the foreign war
ships got up steam, the Venezuelan forces
beat to arms and for a while the situation
was serious. Mendoza, hearing Of the state
of affairs, telegraphed from Caracas for
Pepper to comply. He then called his
l~ieuterants and resigned the dictatorship,
proclaining Guermo Tell Villegas Pulido
as president and member OF. the federal
council. Pu!ido at once began the form
ing of a cabinet, leaving Mendoza out. 1t
is thought Mendoza will attempt to escape
with his booty from piilage and forced
loans. Consul Hanna is, generally com:
mended for the firm stand he took in be-
half Of the imprisoned men.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
CASUALTIES.

Eighteen are killed in a Pennsylvania
railway accident.
Edwin Manning's brick block at Keo-
sauqua, Ia, was destroyed by fire. Loss,
$40, 600.
Two men were killed and six wounded
" " q vgs powder explosion at kssns''' Creek
Sherman Gilmore, an aeronaut, was Sc
verely injured by the collapse of his bal
loon, at Washington, Ind.
Henry Hudson Holly, the architect,
died at New York from injuries resulting
from a fall three years ago..
Dwight l.. Moody, the evangelist, was
thrown out of a carriage at Belfast and is
confined to his room with a sprained foot.
Six lives were lost in Vigo Bay, Spain,
by the capsizing of a boat which was con-
veying eleven persons from the steamer
Vile dAnvers to the shore.
The mill. lumber yard, stables, offices,
ETC.. of the Union Planning Mill Company,
at Braddock, Pa, were entirely destroy
ed by fire. Loss, SIG. 600; nc insurance.
Jack Walker, William Armor and John
Ransom, negroes, were lynched near Paris,
Tex. The lynching is the result of a quar-
rel between negroes and whites.
The loS at sea is announced of the Brit
ish schooner May Gibbon. Capt. Sabean,
from Portland for Demerara. Some of the
crew have been landed at st. Michaels, in
the Azores.
At the 'Ros]yn coal mines near Tacoma,
Wash, Joseph Ermen was killed and
Charles Jones fatally injured. The men
were riding out Of the mire when the wire
rope parted precipitatiug them to the bot
tom Of the slope. The coroner'sj jury found
the engineer and rope rider guilty of negli-
gence.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
A MISCHIEVOUs SAINT.

sSne Causes Trouble IN Mexico, which
Country Also Has An Issurrsctioa.
Ell PAso. Tex, Sept. l2.-About 4 year
. female Saint arose atfTomasche, ia
the state of Sonora. She was on the order
OF rsformer, and charged that, from priest
70 pope, they were corrupt, and failed to
Discharge their duty. During the winter 3
priest preached against her. This so IL
cited the people that he would have been
killed had it not been for government In
reference. The indians deied the troops
and several were placed ii jail.
Alter this thirty-one Of the Indians
formed 2 military organization and started
on q pilgrimage to visit their saint near
Alamoa, in Sonora, They were met by q
body Of government trools q, and an en-
counter was had in which FIVE troopers
were killed, including Capt. Enrique.
The pilgrims then proceeded to the ranch
8Cobora. The saint not appearing, they
swept IN their sarrow like childrsn. Upon
their leaving they took away everything
they supposed to be the property OF the
SAINT g relics, and returned to Tomosasche.
GRIM WAR.
b election troubles occurring about this
tins . political party was organized under.
tbs leadership Of Cruz Shuvez, 4 brave and
brilliant young man. Gen. Ranjel, with
the Eleventh battalion Of in.
tantTy, Ss marched against them with
she object OF making peace ort
reducing rhemto submission. Arriving 4
Tomosaohe. the loot Of the Sierra Aadra,
FIAE#
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
O

DR.. Thomas w. Parson, the eccentric
Boston poet is dead.
Marshal Mcmahon will produce his long
expected memoirs next year.
DR.. James Reese the eminent toxicol-
ogist, died at Atlantic City, N. j.,
Dr.. Haffkine of Paris, a young but dis
tinguishcd biologist, thinks that after many
experiments he has discovered q method of
vaccination agai INST cholera.
Sister Rosa Gertrude, who left a COM
Portable home in England to nurse the
lepers in the island Of Molokai is now in
San Francisco with her husband, DR..
Lutz. and is in excellent health.
T. w. Parson died suddenly at scituate,
Mass, aged seventy-three. He was n of
Boston's most eminent poets. His trans
iation of "Dante's Inferno" was considered
one OF the best TRANSACTIONS OF the
work.
Mrs. Martha Rivera, grandmother of
Gov. Galan of Coahuila is dead at Mont
Grey, Mex, at the age Of 1872 years. She
was born in Spain and came to Mexico over
a century ago.
William Black, the novelist does his
literary work in a room at the top Of the
house above the noise of the street and
away from all unnecessary Interrupt
tons.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
SIIuE WI SPECULATION.
Gonzalez Lawyer Declare s That
~ Affair Is Only q Business E%uterpris,

Gonzales Lawyer Declare That the
Affair Is Only q Business Enterprise.
NEW XoRK, Sept. 13-Before Mr.. Con
za'es and his lawyer, 1. G. Reagner, let for
Washington to-day, the latter said regard
ing the detention OF the South Portland,
loaded with arms consigned to Venezuela:
1 admit that Mr.. Gonzales il q friend, / may
say'a partisan. OF Gen. Crespo. but these goods
were not intended d rectly Tor the Crespos or
any other insurgent faction The whole affair
is u commercial speculation, and there is moth
ing whatever IN the laws OF the U. tied States to
justify the secretary In refusing to. allow the ves-
vel to leave this port. It. sounds we'll to talk Of
ment at this day in, Venezuela. The country 10
in u condition. approaching anarchy. Minister
Perreza may be relieved OF his authority at any
moment. / advised Mr.. Gonzales Inc Guillel.
mo Smith, who WAS his purchasing agent,
that they would be within the law in
making up the cargo. They declared their freight
frBnkly and honestly. Then when clearance pa
pers were refused / carefully looked up the law
and found that section 5283 OF the Revised
Statutes declares it q misdemeanor for Il citizen
to fit out or furnish q vessel to cruise to COM
NIT hostilities against q nation at-peace with
the United States. Anyone who did this would
forfeit the boat and cargo. But We have not
fitted up the South Portland as u cruiser. She
could not eng fge In warfare. She Is simply q
merchant vessel with u legitimate cargo. II
We have violated any law OF United states
we are ready to take the con tuences. We be-
lievs we have been acting pro. y, aud that it is
an outrage that our vessel =. lid be detained.
The leg | basis Tor the whole .ransaction may
be referred to the case OF the ltata. The pro-
ceedings about that vessel established the
ground upon which We are working.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
"A L THEIR ARMS.
An Attempt to Secure tho Vessel Loade
. with Arms for Venezuela.

An Attempt to Secure tho Vessel Loaded
with Arms for Venezuela. q
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Francisco Con-
zales. q merchant Of Caracas, consigRor of
the cargo Of the vessel South Portland. de-
tanned in New York by the federal officials;
Arthur Smith,, chief OF the vessel, which is
. British tramp steamer, and Louis G. Rag
ener, their attorney, called at the state de-
partment to-day and had q conference with
Assistant Secretary Adee. The vessel was
detained at the request OF Rolep Pereza,
Venezuelan minister to the United States,
who stated that the ammunition and fire.
arms on board, which comprised the cargo,
were intended for the insurgents in
Venezuela and therefore contraband. Mr..
Gonzales contended they were bought by
him purely as a speculation, and were
destined to Port Of Spain, Trinidad. be-
cause that was a good place to dispose
OF them. There was no controversy
over the fact that the cargo consisted OF
these articles-the intention Of the con
signor' was the only question Ut issue. Mr..
Adee informed his callers that the vessel
had been detained under the laws govern
ing the relations between friendly powers,
and that the matter of its release must be
determined by a court Of justice in . pro-
ceeding duly instituted Tor that purpose,
and that It would be held a reasonable
time. What constitutes a reasonable
time" the stale department officials must
be the judges, but they could decide no
other point. Mr.. Ragener asked that the
assistant secretary direct the officers to re-
lease the vessel unless proceedings were in
stituted by Wednesday. but Mr., Adee de-
clined to commit the department upon that
point. No disposition viii be made of the
case until after it is investigated by Secre-
tary Foster, who returned to-day.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
HENEWSSUMMAR
The Latest News Of the World Con
densed and Arranged in Conven-
lent Form.
Washington, Personal, Foreign, Grim
mal, Casualty and Other
Important News
THE CAPITAL:


The American sealer Lydia was seized in
Behring Sea by the cutter Rush and taken
to Sitka, Alaska.
Senior Antonio Flores, until recently
president of the republic of Ecuador, is ex.
pected to arrive in this country as minis
ter to this government.
The bureau of American Republics has
been officially informed of a treaty of COM
merce and navigation that has just been ne
gotiated between the Republic of Uruguay
and the German empire. Under this treaty
the citizens and subjects Of the respective
countries are given all the rights and priv
ileges in the territory Of the other that be.
longs to the citizens of that country.
Acting Secretary Chandler decided the
case in favor ofC. Human against Julia P.
Darlington for a tract of land in Sargent
county, N. ID. The latter was a MORTGAGE
of the land and claimed rights under the
act of congress which protected all trans.
terees. whether the settler had complied
with the law or not. 1t appears that the
land was, mortgaged after the land office
had cancelled the entry.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17

EWh4E%N#ETE|%8W%
The German emperor has decided to an
ter his yacht. the Meteor. to compete for
the American cup in 1898.
Chief Secretlry Morley has arrived in
Dublin to undertake his official duties.
There was no demonstration OF welcome
on his arrival.
The eruption ofMount Etna is abating
in violence. The lava has overwhelmed
many farms, orchards and VINEYARDS and
properties in its vicinity.
: Count Charles Rudolph Ferdinand
Kinsky, son and heir of Prince Ferdinand
Of Bulgaria, head of the great family of
that name, has caused q sensation among
the Austrian and Bohemian aristocracy by
marrying the Hungarian actress, Ilka
Palmy. The house is one of the most fa-
Gus and influential in the Austrian en-
pire.
A Winnipeg special says: The govern
ment received telegraphic reports from all
points in Manitoba regarding harvest.
These reports show that IS per cent Of all
grain is cut and rs per cent stacked. Not
the slightest damage has been done by frost
or from other cause, and wheat samples are
declared to be better h for many years.
Manuel Villareal aud Juan Soto, murder
ers ofJames McKeller, the wealthy English
ranchman of Santa Rosa, Mexico, were
shot by the local authorities after a lengthy
trial. Villareal was one ofthe Most promi-
nent and wealthy Mexicans OF that part of
the country.