davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-04
THURSDAY.

Jerry HIT tells Us tl;at he Is pay
ing six cents per pound grass for
pork hogs. This is a big price for
hogs.
John Jeagcr has IL the contract
for two new lunr-room cottage houses
IN the Giboncy-IIouck Addition.
There is snine talk Of h&viti. tEo
straight party tickets III the field fer
tie city election.
The DEHocaAT is informed thai
the yoang men of this city will Put q
ticker in the field q! the city election
next April.
Fire broke out again Yesterday
in the Palmer Book but it Was again
discovered and e-ticguished before
it gzired much headway.
When Cleveland is inaugnrated
as President there Will be a grand
rush for spnils and even the little
PeEs:on Board III this city will rot be
forgotten.
Ben &. BG"hrmanu arrived in the
city Yesterday. Ben IS nov travelling
for nj East 81. Louis Farm Machine
Company and his headquarters Will
hereafter lie East 81. Louis.
Tho gorge in the river at Witten-
burg broke loose last night and the
ice is nov floating out. A lew days
more and We will have al open yer
to St. Louis.
SIC. c. c. Certain Corn Cs,~e-
removes corEfs. warts, tTn!Gus,
RaoieS ard csitOCiG2S. NGr-an-
acI. See ths4 G. &. e. 80 aEGIER
"a every bette. Take no 0tIseg.
For sale by ". II. Coervcr, druggist.
Some people never appreciate a
kindness. We encountered a man Of
that kind yesterday, but We excuse
him, knowing. as we do, that be is q
poor. demeuted being, who Ia to be
pitied rather than ceusurcd.
The DEMOCRAT has paid the
Street Railway Company more money
than has been paid by any man or
business house in the city. but the
brainless Secretary of the Company is
too small TO treat us even c~ourteously
We are informed that there will
be two saloons III Jackson within the
next ninety days. We are pleased TO
learn this for that little city needs the
money that will be derived from the
saloon license to help keep NJ its
streets.
For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers,
Of Bay City. Mich, accidently spilled
scalding wafer over her little boy.
She promptly applied DeWitt's Witch
IlazaI Salue, giving instant relief. Its
a wonderful good salve for burns.
bruises. sores. and a sure cure for
piles. |. Ben. Miller, Druggist.
There is plenty time between
now and the next meeting of the City
Council for the preparation of a COW
ordinance and il is 10 be hoped that
some member of that honorable body
will go to work aud draw up an or
dinance that will rid the streets of
the dirty old cow.
The running of the street cars
out to the Normal interrupts the
regular business on the regular runs
on the streets. People do not object
to waiting twenty-five or thirty min
utes for a street car but when they
have to wait an hour or two they
make up their minds that walking is
not so bad.
Young ladies who are anxious to
marry, should not be too hasty in
setting the day for the wedding,
especially the young lady who has
engaged herself to a young man with
whom her acquaintance is short.
Better go slow-wait and see if some
I thing don't turn up.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-04
nucnren,s Arnica Ha;ye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
hands, Chilbiains, Corns. and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale at
Wilson's Drug Store
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-04
ADVERTISERS +
LEAD PENCIL Jo-FINQs,
MSmo1an6U1as ILalc IN the Re
2octeTa WanderiEes.
MONDAY.

The County Court will conren,
nextA Onday-regular February term
We haven't heard a word about
water works since this city became g
city Of The third class.
III The census were taken this
year Spanish street would show q biz
increase of population.
Three new houses will be built
on lots in the Gibony-iiouck Addition
this year.
We are assured that the CITY
Council will pass \ COW ordinance al
its meeting next Monday night. Let
US give thanks i'll advance.
The season of the year for plant
ing shade trees will soon be here. and
before that time comes We hope our
City Council will pass a COW ordinance
So that our people can plant trees
With some assurance that they viii
not be destroyed by the hateful old
COW.
Mayor Pcironnett and City At
torney Grc3a left Tor Jefferson City
this morning, where they go to attend
a meeting of officials from the various
cities ofthe third class.
People who want 10 build in this
city should be locking about for
building lois. Lots q vet be had al
reasonable figures, but the indications
are that in another year or w the
price will be way mp.
About a year ago We called the
attention OF the City Cnancil TO Tic
dcplorable condition OF the city jail,
and we now wani 10 say again that il
il a shame TO imprison a man i'll tllat
filthy hole.
gf"C. G. C. Certain CIiil! Care7
Eaet s2C htIi -cEr3y yca EaSe
e< e sis"a sor &3iiiis AID s'cECT
OIL aGacy VIII Sc P24LEEca.
~E'ieasaEsf 40 sGAe. E%.EYe Battles
50 esZSs.
For Sale ~ y. Fl. CoeiYer, druggist
Henry HUM was measuring t
ground MIA morning for n new build
iag on the site Of the I'D frame
building That he recently tore down.
lie proposes to pat ZIP a nice building
OF modern architecture.
There will be no scarcity OF ice
in this section next summer. Al Tie j
zee houses are fail and RAE ice machine
will run right nioEg. day AID night.
This Is ono wear tAat ought TO furnish
cheap ice.
st Louis captures nearly all our
beautiful xiE:s. Cspe Girardeau is
noted far and near for handsome
women and when q young st. Louis
man wants a real pretty woman for a
wife he forthwith buys himself q rail-
road ticket for the metropolis of
Southeast Missouri. comes here, makes
u match and away goes our beauty.
-"Did you ever hear of Maj.
Brooks maps OF Cape county, CURED
Judge Limbaugh the other day. That
was 20 years ago, before he was
iiouck's civil engineer at the Cape,
and when he had considerable landed
interest al Jackson. This map had
jackson in great big red letters and
Cape Girardeau was marked down
as .Jackson's Landing 1t was a
coed map, but perhaps Msj. Brooks
doesn't look at matters in the same
light now as characterization Dem
OcTdt.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-04

We authorize our advertised drug
gIst to sell DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
upon this condition. If you are az
flicted with a Cough, Cold or any
Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and
will use this remedy as directed, Civ
ing it fair trial. Md experience no
benefit. You may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We
could moi make this offer did we not
know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on 1t never disap-
points. Trial bottles free at Wilson's
Drug Store. Large size SOC. and s1.00
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-04

The Board of Education redeem
ed two five hundred dollar school
bonds at its meeting last night.
Charley Borey is confined to his
bed with an attack of pneumonia.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-04

We will send YOU DIR. Kauffmann's
great Medical Work; 100 pages, color
cd plates from life. The most valuable
adviser ever published. To any adj
dress on receipt Of three 2-cent stamps
to pay postage. Address A. P. Ord
way & Co, Boston, Mass.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-04
-
Pare. ring

Married. in this ely, "'eiaes !a;. Frnruary.
L.. / =. ". Ire! par'a - Mis- Lsura Vas.
~t--iia~. L.. ..r'hu. oT.iA.iuG
.tgun lO.s tie cicdr AMI mclo.iious
so2nI Of The wedding bells ring forth
is joyors lCwS, erll"ing arur with
TIE joyful 'i3iu.s of tg;o Elorc h-&ris
that hare been male as one. On
this oc"G.;cn ii announced tho mar
rag Of another q the Cape Fair
Gal charming daughters, Miss Laura
'aaterling to Mr.. Fred pspe.
Miss EaS:crliag is the daughter of
Nrs. !. Vas!er:.ng. of this city. and
sister 81 Mrs. Louis Il. GracssIe. She
i OF a highly respectable family and
her union with Mr.. i'sPe was met
with approval by her reiat.vcs and
friends. and we caa truihtuliy ssy
;hs: her choice in lie was well made
S. sc know Mr.. i'ape TO Dc an Loncr-
Gala and upright gentleman.
The marriage TOOK Place at the
residence Of the brides mo.hcr
corner Broadway and Sp-igg street.
at -a early hear ;ais morning. After
tie ceremony. which was performed
by Rev. Arthur of the Episcopal
church, tie relatives and 8 few init
u:atc friends who were present, IN
hulged in M elegant Tr.'ast; and after
the usual congratulations of their
"lany friends '!'e happy Young couple
were csao:ie! TO the depot where
:hcy took passage "a the 1910 train
Tor =. Loni-: and a. the iron wheels
ncgan revolving anil She began ,
ing slowly ont Of tie yards. she bore
from our mihst.
Two snG's WIKI la: q single thought;
" hearts that beat a. one
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-04
FRIDAY.

-
inc o'".'"fHh' DEN" VIII nov
~" cumming II" ""N'
The bnild'aS occupied by ih'
DEao2"AT WAS purchased Yesterday
i, . Ha'''A III h0e''''
:, 1t ~ L "a. gun
-o'''7S' III "'F! ming "'fFh'i'
"'s upon ~" "'''!'!: ''" 't'
~ -H H'>''' a. '"''' "'"''''
1o'"G PMS zee '"t i'"'''. iht''
-.
!,
line case OF u. Guthinann against
II. ii. wilson 49, decided II tie
common Pleas court yesterday IN
la'oF OF Hs'ii!HlB.
'e coAi'''"h iie"s ''"t' "i-
J'"'"sh '"> '''ch0"h ''' w ''''"
~ "''6' e''i'
~" f''A'F W Ia h' 81
"a" NA' "'e
s,ou.;,r r;.n. o.. r..
IA
u,,l.abo 49,. g.. -. s.a.n.,,
"a o. up.
,n,ui.t
c.,.a.+ ,..,.r .ot ..oa,
.-,,, t,,,,.- d. ,.:. .,. &c., .,,
IF D.u~.,.. rf,;. ..-,l, ri-ers tina,
fam, r,.,o ,.;., -, ,,,,,,r
nrn,,:..
!; Ills ,fry
t."
''
-+A'"'i i-t.iH't'th. NO HAS Dee
"''As J"Ft @'F'!'e :" '"e tc"h'!'"'
/ ~" ''''i -" II" l'"!' ms
"''7'ho"H' MI. i1"Iii"h Los Iit
,ai'e Hi" we o"iie'e ne ""''i RAINIER
i've "HIe '"A" ID '%'"'oh.
The Wini from the North blows
sEarp ana A@2a, Aid bad ELECTS o!
colds are sec:!. Gaa Minute Couch
FAR, so s.rr uu3 >1ira will our,klry
perform 4 wonicrcus cGre. |. Ben
Miller, Druggist.
I'll l,rxors o...i po,,1o w,, hoI
h,s,,., :, +ho r,, ni., C,n.t
,ost Wool. .r5 nj. uo.L s,oaL :, .l,o
higbes term. Of JYago Ross ss g,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-04
4 Noted Divine Saws:
L~OSG.LIVED ZEN.
Presidents of The United States Seen
to Nave Found II Healthy.

Presidents of the United States Seen
to have Found II Healthy.
The following table giving their
ages at the date of their death, Of
those who have served as President
of the United States, shows that they
have been long-lived men. Tie
youngest 10 tic was Garfield. who
was assasSinated at the age of 81, and
Lincoln 81 So:
George Washington, 81.
John Adams, 81.
Thomas Jefferson. So.
James Madison, So.
James Moaror. rs.
John QIiary Adams. 81.
Andrew Jackson, IS.
Martin Van BUren, 80.
William II. Harrison, 65.
john Tyler. ~.
james X. Polk, 81.
Zachary Tay:ur 30.
Willard Fillmore, a.
Franklin Pierce, IS.
James Buchtiaii. AZ.
Abraham Lincoln, Sc.
Andrew Johnson, 81.
Uiysscs ;. Grant, IS.
Rutherford Is. Hayes, II.
james i. Garfield, 81.
Chester ii. Arthur, So.
Grover Cleveland is living at the
age Of So and Benjamin Harrison at
50.
william Henry Harrison. Zachary
Taylor. Abraham Lincoln and James
:. Garfield lied while in Office.
.ioiu Adams lived rs years after
Gazing the office, Martin Van Buren,
- years, and john Quincy Adams 20
ears.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29

IT is we'll to keep in the medicine chest, or where they may be easily found, bottle of the spirits of camphor, and one of the old standard remedy known as the "Sun Mixture" the pre- scription published by the New York Sun, under official direction, in the time of the great cholera epidemic. writes Helen Jay in timely article on "If the Cholera Should Come" in the May Ladies Home Journal. This medicine IS not expensive, and can be bought of any druggist in county, town or city. Experienced bacteriologists say that five drops of camphor in 8 small glass of brandy is the best medicine to give until the arrival of 8 physician. For little children there are camphor pellets suffi- ciently sweet to be palatable. The use of these pellets is said to be an excellent "ouHce of prevention" for those acting as nurses or otherwise exposed to con- tagion. To absorb disagreesble odors m 8 sick-room nothing is better than
 cascsrilla-bark sprinkled upon hot coals. For an ordinary disinfectant rosin IS ex- cellent; but care should be taken not to place too much at time upon the fire.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
A HARBOR ON THE GULF.

The Denver Republican says that the Federal Government will probabls not comply with the request of the Arizona Legislature that it negotiate with the Republic of Mexico for a change in the international boundary which would'give the United States control of the mouth of the Colorado river The Arizona Legislature wants this change made in order that Arizona may secure harbor on the Gulf of California.
 Mexico owns only narrow strip of land at the point, and it makes no use of the
 mouth of the river. This land is. how ever, the tie which connects the penin- sula of Lower California to the remain der of Mexico, and It is probable that it was retained on thls account. The government will probably do nothing, for the reason that the Mexicens object seriously to all talk about annexing any part of their territory to the United States and our State Department would hesitate to even hint at anything inst might awaken Mex can antagonism. The control of the mouth of the Colo rsdo river would, however, be an ex- cellent thing for Arizona, for good harbor could be constructed there at but a little expense. The natural barbor IS a good one, and about all that is needed is the construction of docks and wharves. It is possible that ,this could be done by private company to the advantage of the Southwest with out any change in the nationality of the locality. The distance from the month of the river to Yuma is short, and very probably Mexico would agree to make whatever town might be built on the coast a free port, so as to expedite the of goods by that roufe into the United States. Otherwise, perchan-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
WATER IS KING.

The Irrigation Age ia its discussion of the water problem in the arid States reasson in favor of the control of the water systems by the farmers them selves. It argues that the sale of the canal to the farmers, and the transfer of its management to their hands, would not only provide water supply at reasonable first costs; it would insure its economical management thereafter and relieve them from the annoyance and exactions so frequently experienced where canals are owned and managed by others than the users of its water.
 The experience of the arid States shows with scarcely an exception, that canals owced and operated by the farmers living below them, are operated at far less cost than are canals owned and operated by water companies. Under the one system controversies are of rare occurrence, and litigation is almost un- known, while under the other there is direct conflict Of interest, the farmer desiring tEe greatest possible supply at the least cost, while the canal company IS subject to the constant temptation to raise the rates and wiring from the user all that the returns from his labor will permit.
 This is not alone the experlence of the arid States of this country, the history of the old irrigation States is equally emphatic as to the danger of placing the use and control of the water supply in separate hands.
 The system proposed makes all rights to water for irrigation inhere in the iand on which it is used. Water rights would go with land titles, and no inducement or opportunity be extended to the formation of compan es to secure control of streams. The evils attendant upon the separation of land and water are too serious to be disregarded. If water is to become property, and If par ties are to secure vested rights in streams, independent of the locality and manner of its use, there will come of it monopoles. which will in time prove an intolerable burden on the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29

Gov. HUGHES has pardoned the Browns editors of the Enterprise of Tucson. They were sentenced by Judge Sloan to five days at Yuma. This sen tence was modified by Gov. Murphy to five days in the county jail. This latter sentence was not carried into effect and will not be, since Gov. Hughes has granted them an unconditional pardon. The editors were convicted by jury of criminal libel against Brewster Came ron. The parties who furnished them the information upon which they based their charges should have stood the brunt of the ordeal through which they have passed, but they were to cowardly to dO So, and the newspaper men were too honorable to throw the blame upon the shoulders of those to whom it be- forged. The Enterprise has learned a lesson that was taught the Prospeetor several years ago, to copper anything that emanates from personal enemy of the party sought to be injured. Just keep that fellow away from your sanctum, Messrs. Brown, and you'll profit by it.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29

Judge Rouse was born in Florence, Bowue County, Kentucky. His parents moved to Monroe County, Missouri, when he was a child. and he was brought up inl the State. Alter receiving a good education be chose the profession of law, and when quite young entered the office of an able lawyer, read for two years, and was admitted to the bar. He then attended the Law College at ClevelsJd, Ono, and graduated from that iustitu- tion with hOHors. A professorship in the said institution was rendered him immediately after he graduated, but he declined it, located in Moberly, Mis- souri, in 1875, and engaged Tn the practice of his profession ID said city for ten years. He became one of the leading attorneys of that part of the State. In 1885 he was appointed by Cleveland, U. s. Attorney for Arizona, and he then came here and assumed the duties of said office, and continued in said office until early in the spring of 1880, when he.resigned. At the time of hIs resignation he had been continuously in office for over twelve years, having been repeatedly elected to various posi- tions of trust.
 In 1880 ha-waS- -e]ss$ad State senator
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
OUR NEW NAVY.
What will be Done Under tE Pres
 ent Administration.

WASHINGTON, April 18.-It does not appear that naval officers are particularly apprehepsIve concerning.the result of the change of administration, as the details for naval duties ln Washington are made upon different basis from those of the army, Officers selected for duty in the. Navy Department are gen eraIly from those who ars on shore duty and 1t IS not expected that there will be anything of a shaking up in tbat de- pertinent.
 It is also expected that there will be greater spirit of liberality in naval ap- propriatiOns, and that even though Senator Cockrell is chairman of the ap- propriations committee there will be enough money for the use of the navy. Although the Missouri senator is in general firm advocate of the picsyune poliycy iu money matters and worthy partner of Judge Holman, yet he has weak spot and that spot is the navy, so that while he will strongly favor re- treatment n certaln'quarters, and espe- cially pension matters, it is expected that he will exhibit generosity in naval affairs.
 As matters stand at present.. and should there be DO appropriations for new vessels, there will be completed under, the present administration 26 war vessels of various kinds Twenty three of this 26 are now in process of construction.
 The list will comprise four large ves- sells for coast defence, and these in- cluds the Puritan of 5000 tons. There are also on the list 13 battleships and cruisers, either steel armored or "pro- tected," and this lot will include the Texas of $500 tons, and the Maine of 664S tons.
 One steel harbor defence ram, three crisers, two gunboats, one torpedo boat, oue torpedo cruiser. and one dynamite cruiser are now in process of construc- tion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
Full of Peril

Are those disorders which, beginning with an apparently trlvIal inactivity of the kidneys or bladder, terminates in Brlghts disease, diabetes and cystitis.
 The first two not only interrupt the functions of the renal organs, but des- troy their structure with as much cer- 5ainty as tuberculor consumption does that of the lungs. Hostetter's Stomach Bitterss is an excellent diuretic, promot- ing the activity of these organs without ever exciting them, thus avert'ng the deadly maades in which their inaction is so prone to cnlmipate. The removal from the blood of impurities which the kidneys should, but do not, when inactive, secrete, is another benefioent effect of this incomparable medicated stimulant and depurent. The Brters is, in all cases, too, g fiue restorative of viRor and aid to digestion, remedies malarial disease, and banishes liver complaint and constipation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29

issuing bonds as Gen Harrison was un- der the same clrcustances, and that be will not do so until he regards It as a last resort to prevent panic. All sorts tious of Secretary Carlisle, in order to keep the gold in the treasury, but none them have any very solid foundation. Ia fact, there is good reason for the llIef that he has not himself reached a final conclusion and probably will not unless obliged by circumstances to do SO: The situation is now regarded as much easier than it was.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29

THE lowering of our flag in Hawaii has cost Americans many bitter pang. For the first time in the history of the country, her colors have been lowered in the face of an enemy. A gem in the Pacific ocean was thrust into our hard for safe keeping. and was refused. The result will be, probably at no distant day, that Hawaii will pass under the dominion of England. We had our op- portunity to own, occupy and fortify the key to the Pacific, but unfortunately, as it now seems to us, those opportunities have been frittered away, and in the deal against England's diplomacy we are forced to be content with Pete Kitchens share of Sonora.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
ONE MASS OF COLOR.
Celebrating the Anniversary of
 King Humbert's Marriage.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, April24- The red, white and green flag of Italy was at the main of every one of the twenty.seven men-of-war lying in Hamp. ton Roads yesterday. It was in honor of the twenty-ffth anniversary of the wedding of King Humbert and Queen Margarita. At 8 o'clock sleep was made impossible by the sound of can mons saluting the Italian flag. At noon the salute was to be repeated over, and again Secretary Herbert's arrival called for no end of the same noisy welcome and beside this came the firing accom- panying the visiting of the admiral. It IS safe to say that no matter how beau tiful the naval panorama has been before 1t never looked more beautiful than to- day. The ships are one mass of color.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
The New Railroad.

To Editor of Daily Citizen.
 DEAR SIR:-President D. c. Reed. of the San Diego, Yuma and Phoenix rail- road company, and Mayor w. H, Carl son, of San Diego, arrived in Yuma on Saturday evening for the purpose of consulting with the citizens of Yuma upon the organization of the Yuma and Phoenix railway company, securing the right of way and terminal facilities for the new San Diego line, which will be 175 miles in length, and will open up the great valley of the Colorado, one of the richest portions of the coast From Yuma it is proposed to build the fine on the north side of the Gila river, through the magnificent Gila, Mohawk and oth- CT valleys to Phoenix The road will be built by eastern capital. Messrs. Reed and Carlson will go to Phoenix to con- suit win the citizens as to the new line and its connection with the north and south road from Phoenix north to the Atlantic and Pacific. K X. X.
 Yuma, April 2.