davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-05-28

AMERICAN paper is fast s~uppIanting
that Of English make in Australia, ow-
ing to its superior quality and cheap
ness One American mill has perma-
nent orders from that country to sup
ply six thousand IONS annually.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-05-28
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

WHEEEAS. Alfred II. O'Donoghun and
w Ruth O'Donoghue, his wife. OF the county
Of Cape Girardeau, and state OF Missouri, ~
their certain deed OF trust. dated the tweifth
day OF February, a. D.. I-19, and recorded In
the 1,ecnrler's Office of the county Of Cape Cir
ardeau. In book d OF Trusts and Mortgages. on
page twenty-five tszl, conveyed In trust 10
Robert l.. Wilson the following described real
estate. situate. lying aid being IL the county Of
Cape Girardrau and State Of Missouri, to-wit
Fractional part Of lot rumbrr eight o., In
OF Cape Girnrdrau, state Of Missouri. begin
ming at the sOuilIwc't corIcr OF said lot number
eight o., thence n~Orthwariiy along the eastern
line Of Fountain street in said city one hundred
and seven 900 feet. thence eastwardly parallel
with Themis street ninety-siX c5J feet. the &c
northw ardIy PARALLEL with Fountain itr ct
thirty-fiye and one half (ajls) feet. ticEcc east
wariiy parallel with Thrmis street twenty -Line
aud fOrty-hundrcdths t' 4O-I40) i'et. 10 the
eastern boundary line Of lot number eight %, In
range ID, In said city, thence sOuthwardly aiOng
said boundary line Of lot Number eight ~
ore hundred aud 1Orty-twO and One-han (lf2is)
feet to Themis street, thence wcStwardly along
line OF Thrmis street one huEdrrd ard twenty
five and lorty-huEdrsdths fI2j i0-Ib) Get to the
beginning point, to secure the payment Of the
note described in said deed Of trust
And. whereas said note has long since become
due mud pas able according To the trac tenor
date and cnec. Of said note and remains unpaid
And, whereas. IL Is now more than twelve
months since the death Of the said Alfred ii
O'IJonoghue. ard, whereas, default has been
made In the payment Of said note.
Now therefore. EOtice IL hereby given that J..
the undersigned trustee, ct the request of the
legal holder Of said note, and by virtue OF the
authority IL M vested aud in pursuance Of the
provisions Of said deed Of trust. Will on
Tuesday The Fourteenth Day Of June.
a. ID. 1892,
T;etwcen the hours Of ten O'Clock In the forr-
noon ard five O'cI"ck in the aG,rrIOol az that
day, OF the court hU.se door ~ the city al Cap
Giraricsu. county Of Z: pr Gir:rdrfu ard state
Of Missouri. sell said Described real rsiatn at
public veniuc 10 the h.gnr-t bidder. for cash H..
hand, TO satisfy said debt aud interest eSiTesE-
ed In said NOTE together with costs AID expense
Of executing this trust.
EOBEHT l.. WILSON.
my.Int1 TTuatee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
He DIED IN OPEN C0UR,7
STRANGE FATALITY AMONG PUBLIC n
An Appalling List Of Great Persouagcs VIE Hn
Died Without Warning. ve

The recent sudden death OF Senator Plumb and TIE su
more recent one Of Judge Knapp, who expired whn0
seated upon the judicial bench musers from the grave
the memory OF Of public men who have died ns
the harness. Note them they slowly file In review
before YOU
Senator found dead in his bed at The
Grand Pacific Hotel
Secretary Window died while speaking at banques.
Senator Beck dropped insensibe in the Potomac Depst
the exact spot whore President Garfield was shot
secretary roger worked to the last anu died whoue
senator Tom cOrwn expired reception while .sls:
ana John Sherman.
chatting THE n %h a"9S Friends na"n died at the club while
Minister Pendeton passed away while seated In rail.
senator Charles sumner Massachusetts PRIDE, disa
senator samoa Cameron feels the wyssrioas ercepnss
At M . r. v INNS sn'ea asI land gracefully w"e Sea0
VeerresGent Wilson died after emerging from the
John Quincy Adams dropped in his chair in the
n@ the list might be a wSus ,sSes
Of the Treasury Daniel Manning eXpesident Arthur me
These died suddenly and without warning, but the
cause in each ease vas the same e my lave Teen
called heart disease or T. apCplsSy but what is heart
work or Oyendulgenee weaken certain great organs.
poisoned, elos the heart and clogs the brain Do you
None "S 'h these great are men Would baye died f.
did had their kidneys and liver been in order. Phys
women are beginning to lind it out Not only this bu.
they have found out the way OF preventing this GRADUAL
undermining Of the life and the coming OF DEATH
Read what they
Dr. Iieeseh. Of Berlin Germany asserts: II have been
the victim OF palptatOn the upon taking the
least cold the symptoms would become alarming. This
has entirely disappeared under the OF Warmers Safe
Cure, and | perfectly well and strOngn
Dr. r. \. Gum. dean OF the United states Medical Col.
lege, NewYork, declares: II independent enough aud
frank enough commend most heartily that remedy
Warmers safe Cure"
The Rev j. f. Rankin. ID. D.. OF Washington. D. c.,
ams II know physicians Of the highest character and
standing who pescrbe ard Warmers Safe Cure for
diseases OF the kidneys and urinary organs desire in
the interests OF humanity recommend this medicine"
Great may pass away suddenly and leave a
ing 20 Others who OverwOrking or overndulgpg The
thread life be strained but IL need not be
snapped and the right preventive remedy are used
Modern life has its strains II also has It's discoveries
which preserve health engthen the ufe And foe-
among the discoveries for the benefit ~ humanity 10
the great OF which these scientific speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
pErrTJOyIyG FOR FREE WOOL.

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 2S.-"The American WOOL ana
Cation Reporter to-day prints petition 10 congress
nv manufacturers representing the Wool CONSUMERS
Association in support Of the Springer bill. Ihe
petition says in part I'm
II + Of course undesirable in general to chanSc tar
f,nuentIy but the principals OF the Act OF lo9O
~ onned IN wool and woOcns the same as nave Och
red enthusiastically for many years except t'I IL
some the wort and most Oppressive FEATURES
., former acts In relation wool The act has u'ieof
rrscealIy been tested the trials OF many years anu
,he l. M occasion to test BY longer eNperece IL II
not true that the In its present foii can WORK ho
harm 10 woolen manufacturers IL WORKS the same INJURY
IN IN. makers OF wooen and wor,tcd cloth that the fetc
s ON rho nae Of wool always produced and In the
ae NJ the CARPET trade which consumes very large pro-
oron Of all the imported wool It Is the most oppressive
act ever passed. ,u -, ,ooo oso,a
Tho wool schedule i) Of the Tariff act OF 1880 ohers
an e>centonoI opportunity by amendments making wool
FREQ and relatively decreasing both the speclhc ana inc
nd valorem duties Oh woolen goods to ben.ft Immensely
the vooen manufacturers by giving them free access 10
rho sp,es OF wool OF qualities. such as all Oher
orotjny manufacturing countries enjoy and by leduc-
inc thus without injury manufacturers the cost OF el
goods TO them and the consumers, while leaving sum-
c,ont proection with free raw materials, the tax on
Imnort OF competing goods would be almost entirely Tor
tho noteton of labor and free raw materials would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

people II is the landmaden and ally of protection.
Numerically OPPOSED 10 irse trade Ss:. ard means %ar
sales abroad while free trade means less manufactures
and le>, product, here. and more purchases abroad
one way lie thrift, content. happy households. and
general prosperity The other way lie underpad
labor. discontent suffering and poverty.
notify gentlemen on the other side that they have
no, heard the Iast of this THIS achievement Of Repub
lican craftsmanship will be carried before the people In
the next Presidential canvas. tnroughout tne ehure
manufacturer no miner. no lsborer. who Is not inter
c>ted In It's and IT, mantenance a. part OF
system Of foreign ade and when, at last. II has
become Incorporated and accepted as part OF our
National policy NAV look 10 see our Dem0crauc
brethren ocking 10 its support and trusting to thas
claiming 10 be the author ana hniSher oil TINS great
achievement.
put by Mr. Mcpherson a. 10 Brazilian sugar.
Mr. Vance remarked that the drift of Mr; liale.s
question was to show the benefit Of the remission OF
Iarf duties The whole tendency Of the a fs npd
unrestricted trade. He thanked heaven that mere
was hope for the country when The truth began to
crop on, through crcvees Of That h'nd . r,o,Io n
draw the distinction between an article Ike sugar
Imported T. the extent Of almost the entire c0nSump
ton Of the country and other articles produced az
most entirely in the United stats. The purport OF
his (Mr. AliSonsl remark was not specially 10 i'n-
North Carolina but only to show respected sugar.
that the duties had been paid on 1t by the people OF
ne United states that by the ene,' OF ts rcn ~,
sugar reduced to that extent and That sugar had no
relation TO tIe vast number OF articles produced IN
the United states and also II ducc1 abroad having
both home competition and foreign competition Affect
ins tie price. A..
distinction. lie knew very welt the distinction ne,
tween duty sugar. the proceeds Of which went
into the Treasury, ana duIy on manu i. .ns ar
the proceed, ~ which went into the pockets OF the
senators prrtactcl friends. tn mannar nr,rs.
Mr.. Vc,; tool, the floor on Mr.. llales resolution
which without action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
AcCTSED BY HIS FORMER EMPLOY ER.

James D. IIalen arrested yesterday afternoon BY
Trainer charged with conspiracy,
the complain Of William Co. Jones' president OF the untd
States Commercial Collecting Agency. IL Is said that hs
sprd 10 cause Jones's February 25 1850.
on a charge Of stealing sS7 81 William Aneell former
cmpoyc charged that Jones did not turn over all ths
proceeds OF a collection made for him. Police justice
German dismissed the Jones brought civil snt
,cans ANGEL and got lrfgment for SIS co., Jones
that he found Jaen had been indicted for forgery and
grand larceny in Albany and also had stolen from him
while he in employ. He discharged Hsllen, and
number indictments for larceny were found agalnss
him as we'll a. one forgery IN the Meyers divorce case.
I'm revenge Uaen went TO a rival and engaged TO
ruin his business and Angel TO have him arrested.
The District Attorney failed to bring the against
Halen to trial. The new Indictment was found yester
dav The de.endants wife, Mrs Celia f.. Hacn, Of Ma.
1902 Wayerly Place, went his bond in the a
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
cpvrpu p,r,u,s PENSION ESTIMATES.

Washington jan 25.-Generll Raum, the Commits
sioner NJ Pensions, today gave some interesting cst
mates TO the pension Appropriation subcommittee Of
the House Appropriations Committee lie said that
there voud lie some increase necessary in the Pension
Appropratlon bin for the next fiscal year over the
or,ount apuropriac in the law for the current fiscal
YEAR The maximum Of pension expenditures. he
thought. would be reached during the fiscal year be
ginning july /. 1913 and ending July l. 1894. which
period will be covered by the bill TO be framed during
the short session Of the present Congress lie did not
think fnc maximum would exceed Tl6oOooOOO a year.
After thi, maximum were reached, he estimated that
tho foIiouip, ycar would show decrease OF about
$40 900 900 The requirements for pension appro
priaons would rcuuin In the neghDorhool OF Sl:'-
p,nyided Of con. &C. there legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
MONUMENTS TO BE RECOMMENDED TO THE
HOUSE.

Washington. Jan. 2S.-Thc Hone Committee on The
Library to-day agreed to report avoably bills appro
priang 100000 10 purchase certain manuscript
paper, aud correspondence of Thomas Jefferson :;
800 900 for u monument 10 the memory of the vie
Tins Of the prson->hips at Fort Greene, Brookyn
&17.l-I l. complete aud dedicate the monument COM
memoiating the surrender OF Bursoyhe al saratoga ;
200 for 4 monument at Put INLAY, ono, com
tneunr1,ivc az Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry and
the battle Of Lake Erie 0OJ for the pre- ervaton Of
thc grave # General Daniel Morgan. at Winchester
Va and the erection of a monument; $4,000 Tor
monument to William Henry Harrison. the grandfather
of President Harrison. at North BEND. OHIO: $4,000
fnr a monument to Major General Israel Putnam at
Washington: -. 900 for monument To Malort'cnefd
Nat h,uirI Greene at GulfOfd Court House, y. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
,vvr,c,x CUSTOMS OFFICERS ARRESTED

Washington. Jan. a6.-Therc is much indignation
at te Treasury Department over the arrest OF two OF
its officers at Montreal upon charge OF conspiracy
nrefcrrcd bv a tailor Of that city. strong limitations
arc said 70 have been given that unless the Canadian
authorities can protect the United States Customs
official, who are stationed there for the convenience
nj tho Canadian railways, from prosecutions Of this
sort those officials will be withdrawn and the en-
amnations Of luggage and other services now rendered
nv he,o wul be performed at the frontier requiring
DELAYS OF trains for that purpose
Mortre,I jan 2S.-The conspiracy against
G. n Tvohey. United States Customs Deputy Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

greatly increase the consumption there would be an IN
creased demand for labor
Neither IS IL that harm has 20 consumers
BY the of 1890. In the nrst place the increased
OF wool compared with prices in Europe, las
forced the use and other aduerants TO great
unusual extent and, secondly, II woocn goods have
advanced they might have been lower but for thu
dutfe wooi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

FOR AN INQUIRY INTO TIE SWEATING sroIE'
Washington. Jan 26-The subcommittee OF inc
Committee Oh Manufactures to which was reiei1ed inc
resolution offered the House by Mr. Iloar, Of MasS
clusetts for an investigation OF the sOcalled sweat
ing system OF tenement house labor has determined
10 report 10 the full committee that in its Judgment
such an investigation ought to be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
PENDING TREATIES ENDANGERED BY PARTISAN
HOSTILITY.

The good work. Mr. President. is Dy ~ mean. com
pletcd. NcgotiatCns pending with othrr 'e"'I'
and south American republics when can phN Nv ''
dcrcd from producing the same rc'iltN rs III o''''
countiic, by the hostility Of the opposition to 'he en-
tire measure. This hostility has Already SHOW" i'sci'
at the ether end Of the Capitol aId' u "e P'"''
,,rtcd there +, followed here shall soon listen to
scn,,,r uno, fin. Other side Of the chamber fuminat
ing against reciprocity, aud threatening thn any
added mower is given 10 them the repeal Of lnc ehr7
Mckinley Bill including the reciprocity piONI'loh VIII
follow. a., ,I,cr Itcu.o IA
The movement already made in The "ther lI IG No 10
repeal the existing reciprocity pFNl'"ii ~ , md
kinney act and T. substitute for IT. the 0ilgil h
mcnt, gives indication OF aeSiih 'e"3 t o rio
popuafiv and merit Of reciprocity, DHt u lEniN rho
acinui condition, which cannot now he chang 81. Inc
reciprocity Amendment. adopted BY ao ~
gre.s and signed by IL publcah ir'uu" VIZ p'n o.,
npon the determination OF the Republican phi'S 10 pun
upon the tables tn; American people nn'nol Sue,r
and ~ reduce the snrpu, rrVcuuca OF inc country I'd
the extent Of SAO.OO0,OOO pr year ,. .i, -, -
starting with that proposition ~ inve salu DGi Ire;
n,t lac dovl.d lax which the COMMITTEES producing the
articles naI.lcd In tie amendment 'p"iu ~ , ti o
give up portion Of Their n 10 those contreS
Whnt | have said If II has shown anything iaS shown
the great ,ucce, w;ic hal l ame dr 'c '
TO attempt 10 revive the original aneiansht now Is
worse than absurd for II wa, ohly in,u" 10 appE
and o,lw could annly before the duty upon sugar lid
on rneood ~ i ony the device oil the opposition and
an atempt 10 mlsleid the Ancrlc;ln Peup,. ML.ter
,ne , haze not already negotiated these treaties.
as 10 hinder further agreements 10 nun can iciI Dut
the good results that ha nS Viii for long year. be ap
precIated NV The American people: .,, .,, a.,
When had the honor Hl sm5j@ci' in the oend
n'ea'l %c Of IHs june took %
say that no matter whaI i. ,1on was AID w. T. no
p' "T b snoors on the other side OF the Chamber
voted sody against IT, yet ns S0 nar scSp or
ana d ele u, had come 10 stay with the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
PLANNING THEIR ATTACK on TT

PLANNING THEIR ATTACK ON TIE TARIFF
Washington, Jan 26.-The Democratic members OF
the Ways and Means Committee to-day conferred
again at some length on the method OF procedure 10
be pursued in the presentation Of tariff reform tllS
10 the House The only result arrived at was thaI
the committee should proceed cautiously Ill "'e
presentation If bills, and that all possible evidence
as TO the effect Of existing legislation aud the pfoDiDe
effect OF proposed legislation should be obtained anu
duly considered before the final acton oil the De"io
cratic majority should he determined Is to the various
hills IN he reportcd. No vote taken ana no
ATTEMPT made 10 reach agreement with reference
to attacking the clauses u The Mckinley act III detail
or An one general measure. EHsus Nlhah anu
Professor Goodwin smith. Of Canada, called on Chir
man Springer Of the Ways and Means committee.
They said that they were prepared 10 present H',HN
facts and figures the subject O cJnierclai UNION
ana reciprocity with Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

lector J. Converse Smith, Special Treasury Agent.
and Nicholas Sorrensky, this morning adjourned to
February 4. smith started for Boston to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
THE LA ABRA BILL GOES OVER.
AN OBJECTION AS TO THE POWER OF THE COURT
TO SETTLE THE CLAIMS.

TO SETTLE THE CLAIMS.
Washington, Jan. 2s.-The Mexican award bill las
10 the La Abra claim taken up the unfinished
business in the Senate today and Mr. Morgan con-
tinued his argument its support and congratulated the
senate on the fact that the bill might be disposed Of
before today's adjournment.
After Mr. Morgan had closed his argument Mr..
Dolph proposed that the vote be taken on the bill
next Monday That assented TO by Mr.. Doph,
with the condition that the vote shall first be taken
without dscusson) on the We'll bill and then on the
La Abra bill.
Mr. Villas however gave notice that he had some
amendments to offer at the proper time. His amend
ments would be to the effect The said that the SUIT
which was to be instituted in the Court OF claims
with the right Of appeal to the supreme C0nr) souu
be a submission that was TO result in final Judgment
obligatory on the parties. II time. lie said That
the honor OF the United states were made the SUBJECT
OF such an inquiry would set 1t at rest
Mr. Uoar EXPRESSED his objection to the third section
following an appeal the supreme Court aud argued
in favor Of his amendment to strike out tla' secuo'
His criticism OF the section was that 1t dld hot
undertake 10 authorize the supreme Court 10 se'uo
legal and equitable rights now existing but author
ized il TO do what it thought equitable
and lust lie thought it safer and better to leave
the question the decision OF the court OF OaiS' Oh
which Congress could impose duty at any time, ana
not embarr7ss it by appeal to the supreme court,
involving delay and being of doubtful consttulohahS
Mr. Morgan combaed Mr. lIoar's position, and de-
Tended the bill as reported by the Committee on Foreign
Relations.
Mr. Chiffon suggested the question whether II 'hs
Supreme Court decided that an appeal 70 II dlu not
lie the remedy provided for by the bill might hoC i"i
TO the ground IL seemed to him that If such n con-
sructon could be given to ii, such language shoud uc
used in the law TO guard against it,
Mr. Morgan argued that under the Constitution Coh-
gress had the plenary power to say what appeals 'e
Supreme Court should take cognlzance Of ana he
thought Ii infinitely safer that an appeal ShOd NC PIo
vjded for in the bin than allow the objection " De
made particularly after such dscusNoi) tiiO 'oh
gress had taken away the right of appeal
Tie whole matter went over without acton. ana thc
senate after brief executive session. at 10 al
iourned till jlOnday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
lncisco, Jan. %. 1S92.
Yesterday. Tod
Ndll
Yesterday To-day.

CHANGE OF TINE NORTH SHORE LI,:ITED
Limited of the New-Yorl Central viii leave Graad
Central station at 80 p m twenty minutes earlier
than present schedule. arriving at Chicago at ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
MR.. HALE ON ECIPROClTY.
THE MAINE ,ropPEAKS on HIS RESO-
IJrrrov INQUIRY.

FACTS Ann rrc,,r. CRNISHED BY THE STATE
DEPARTMENT Oy IhE Ne" IhADE hELA-
IIoNS-MAGNr OHNA i'f9O LIS "N"HND'
ACHIEVEP I""iioNN
rpo, THE DEMOCRATS.
nv usGRAPH TO The THiEUSR.I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

This d. C.. free sugar. means no relief what
ever from the protective burdens of the tariff
for we have paid in the form Of bounty Us
much as VIC would have rnid for protection II
the duty on sugar had not been abolished,
while the treasury has lost SsB. 000o 900 of rev
enue or more.-Chieago Herald.
The sugar bounty liar seems deter
mined to rival the achievements of tie
new almost defunet tin plate liar Doe
not The Herald know that the total
amount expended by the government
for sugar counties during the last fiscal
year was only 81 $50 044, and that of this
sum 81, $50 s06, or more than six, sevenths
went 10 the sugar planters of Louisiana,
If it does not. then the southern sugar
"barons" should send mp a representa-
tive into the wilds Of Chicago for til
purpose of educating" Illinois tarif!
PERFORMERS on the sugar question. I
makes good deal of difference to thu
Bourbon free trader of the south whether
free trade touches his own products o.
not, u point on which TIE distinguished
author of the Mills bill can give all dc
sired information
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-09

Isaa stHnts. one OF The old and sub
5taniui citizens of horougqfare
Mock, Appoquinimink Hundred. whose
lineage gue9 back to tho early settlers
and better known 10 tho past than tho
present generation of this community,
died at his residence near Eaylnr's
lrElge on friday last aged So years
He had beau from early life monber
OF Eriendshlpt hlrGh, active in its III.
terest, serving ms day aul generation
in every good word and work lie
took also, til his mofe agtiSe days an
interest IN the diHigs 81 the nation AMI
state, maa an nueum promising sup
porter OF the Union ~ tho late civil
war. aud was seysrN Lines on the
ticket for legislature and other honIrs
IND served III the Levy Court sevct'ai
years
IIiaresldenee has Laen in the vicinity
ot Ills birth all his life except fa%
years spent recently win hts duugh
tiers in Midlletown. Eight children
slrvtyo him Isaac r.. James IT,.
Al atgan. George, Mrs II. II. Wood
kaapar Mrs { W Iurrcll and Misses
Mary and Fannie stats j. We5ley
aud ;ourlil jIaa died some years ago,
shortly after reaching maturity,
His remains were Inferred on Tues
day at friendship church, very largely
attended hg eitz ms Of the Neck ANA
the contiguous country,