davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1893-02-16
ponu,,st Senator From Nesra,ka.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 8.-Judge W. B. Al len, Populist. was elected United States senator today, receiving 70 votes, 4 more than necessary to choice. The vote for Paddock, Republican, was 57. All the in dependents and Democrats voted for Allen. His election was then made unanimous
Connecticut western news., 1893-02-16
Typhns In New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The official record of the typhus fever visitation since Nov. 30 last was: 271 cases, 9s deaths, sl discharges, 73 patients on North Brother island and 62 suspects" in quarantine, and patients quarantined in their homes.
Connecticut western news., 1893-02-16
A pa.tor nrdained

HAyERHILL, Mass, Feb. 9.-An eccle- sisstieal council ordained Rev. F. B Eas- terbrook of New York pastor of the Haver- hill North parish and Plaistow IN. H., Congregational churches.
Connecticut western news., 1893-02-16
Nnt for GirI.

Little Dot-I wish you'd let me ride your bicycle.
 Little Dick-These big wheel bicycles won't do for girls.
 "Why won't they?"
 "Cause every time you'd fall off an get most killed, you'd cry."-Good News.
Connecticut western news., 1893-02-16
Governor Flower After Cleveland.

ALBANY, Feb. 1L-Governor Flower has asked for the resignation of MT. J. M. Cleveland, who has been superintendent of the state hospital at Poughkeepsie since its founding
Connecticut western news., 1893-02-16
Attacked Inv Union Men.

WHEELING, Feb ll-A mob of POO peo- pie attacked street car un the south side, manned by nonunior men. The conductor and motorman were badly beaten, and the former, whose name is not known, will probably dIe. There is great excite
Connecticut western news., 1893-02-16
ALarpe Boston Firm Fails.

BOSTON, Feb. 9-F. A. Houdlette & Co.,, the big iron and steel firm, filed petition in insolvency.
Connecticut western news., 1893-02-16
MAGNIFICENT VEST7BULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Leading all competitors in spendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DIES MONIES COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER. COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO. via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH. First-Class Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS and Palace sleepers. with Dining Car Service Close connections at Denver and Colorado Springs with diverging railway lines, now forming the new and picturesque
Connecticut western news., 1893-02-16

the deposed Queen Liluokalani's case before the state de- partment. M r. Neuman was not inclined to be com- municative. H @ said that owing to the nature of his mission he must re serve his re- marks until he reached Washing A. GaIITs.l n.
Connecticut western news., 1893-02-16
STAMDARD GAUGE

STANDARD GAUGE
 TRAMS-RoCRY MOUNTAIN ROUTE Over which superby-equipped trains daily THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to and from Salt Lake City, Ogden and San Francisco THE ROCK ISLAND is also the Diect and Favorite Line to and from Manitou. Pikes Peak and all other sanitary and scenic and cities and mining districts in Colorado DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS From St. Joseph and Kansas City to and from all im porant towns cities and sections in Southern Nebraska Kansas and the Indian Territory. Also via ALBERT LEA ROUTE from Kansas City and Chicago to Water town, Sioux Falls, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL, connecting for all points north and northwest between the lakes and the Pacific Coast.
 For Tickets. Maps, Folders. desired information apply to any Coupon Ticket ooe in the United States or Canada, or address
 z. ST. JOHN, JOHN CHRISTIAN, ssn'l Manager Cent Tkt q pAs. kss,
 0nssAess skhs
Connecticut western news., 1893-02-16

many cases, you will find nothing but diabolism inspires them. They let out on one poor minister who cannot defend himself the lion of ecclesiasticism, and the tiger of bigotry, and the wild boar of jealousy, and if they can get the of- lending minister flat on is back some one puts his feet on the neck of the over thrown gospelizer and looks up. spear in hand, to see whether the galleries and ecclesiastics would have him let up or slain. And, lol many of the thumbs are down.
 ABUSED IN LIFE; IGNORED IN DEATH. In the worldly realms look at the bru- talities of the presidential election eight years ago. Read the biographies of Dan- iel Webster and Alexander H. Stephens and Horace Greeley and Charles Sumner and Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar and James G. Blaine, and, if the story of defamation and calumny and scandaliza tion and diatribe and scurrility and lam poon and billingsgate and damnable per- fidy be accurately recorded, tell me in what respects our political arena and the again and again look down upon it are better than the Roman Coliseum.
 When I read @ few days ago that the su- preme court of the United States had ap- propriately adjourned to pay honors to the two last distinguished men men, toned, and American journalism north, south, east and west went into lamenta- tions over their departure and said all complimentary things in regard to them, Iasked: "When did the nation lie about these men? Was it when during their life it gave them malediction or now since their death when bestowing upon them beatifcation?'
 The same spirit of cruelty that you de- l plore in the Roman Coliseum is seen ill the sharp appetite the world seems 10 have for the downfall of good men, and l in the divorce of those whose marital life was thought sOcordAut, and h the sb-
Connecticut western news., 1893-02-16

adorned with statues of gods and god esses and the artistic efigies of monarchs and conquerors. Here were movable seats for the emperor and the imperial swine and swinesses with which he sur rounded himself. Before the place where the emperor sat the gladiators would walk immediately after entering the are na, crying: "Hail, Caesarl Those about to die salute thee."
 The different ranks of spectators were divided by partitions studded with mo- safes of emerald and beryl and ruby and diamond. Great masts of wood arose from all aides of the building, from which festoons of flowers were suspend ed, crossing the building, or in time of rain awnings of silk were suspended, the Coliseum having no roof. The outside wall was incrusted with marble and had four ranges, and the three lower ranges had 80 columns each and arches after arches, and on each arch an exquisite statue of god or hero.
 Into 1SO feet of altitude scared the Coliseum. It glittered and flashed and shone with whole sunrises and sunsets of dazzlement. After the audience had as- sembled aromatic liquids oozed from tubes distilled from pipes and rained gently on the multitudes and filled the air with odors of hyacinth and hello trope and frankincense and balsam and myrrh and saffron, so that Lucan, the poet, says of it:
 At once ten thousand saffron currents flow
 And rain their odors on the crowd below.
 ORGANIZED MURDER AND TORTURE.
 But where was the sport to come fromi We'll, went into the cellars N, N,ening of from the arena, and I saw the places < where they kept the hyenas and lions and panthers and wild boars and beastly vio fences of all sorts without food or water until made fierce enough for the arena aKd ssw the underground rooms where tho gladiators were accustomed to wal uxtd ths cIaypin9 of ths rscDls 0utEds
Connecticut western news., 1893-02-16

huu Iuo NOlCtS OI GuOSo ClOuuS OV0TpOW- cred the echoes beneath. Behold, he cometh with clouds, and every eye shall see him."
 THE LAST JUDGMENT.
 And as l stood looking up along the walls of the Coliseum they rose higher and higher, higher and higher, until the amphitheater seemed to be filled with all the nations of the past, and all the nations of the present, and all the nations of the future, those who went down under the paws of wild beasts, and those who sat waving flags to let up the conquered, and those who held thumbs down to command their assassination, and small and great, and emperor and slave, and pastor and people, and righteous and wicked, the amphitheater seeming to rise I to indefinite heights on all sides of me, and in the center of that amphitheater, in stead of the arena of combatants, a great throne stood, rising higher and higher, higher and higher, and on it sat the | Christ for whom the martyrs died and | against whom the Diocletians plotted their prosecutions, and waving one hand toward the piled up splendors to the right of him he cried, Come, ye blessed" and waving the other hand toward the piled up glooms on the left of him he cried, Depart, ye cursed"
 And so the Coliseum of Rome that evening of 1889 seemed enlarged into the amphitheater of the last judgment, and | passed from under the arch of that mighty structure, mighty even in it's ruins, praying to Almighty God, through Jesus Christ, for mercy in that day for which all other days were made, and that as expected mercy from God l might exercise mercy toward others and l havs inors snd more of the spirit of ',Ist
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

Those people who have been hear
ing much within the past few years
concerning abandoned New England
farms in general, and those of Yer,
mont in particular, will be interested
in a recent bulletin issued by the
census bureau and dealing with the
homes and farms of Vermont. which
shows that of the 1859 families i'll
the state in 1890, about 81 per cent
owned their homes. OF the families
owning homes and farms, Sc per cent
had no mortgages to trouble them.
The trouble is that the abandoned
farms of New England are by no
means as as political pes
simists represent them to he. That
they are not ~valueicss 20 their owners
will be made srparcnt to any one
who wants TO buy one of them. A.
the Boston Transcript says, in re-
marking on this subject. "mOro Ne"
England farms are abandoned ty
Democratic orators than BY New En-
gland farmers.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

Colonel J. L. NIon:g"rrrr o.
Oregon. who was ou3 OF Mr.. Blaine
most devoted followers, :n;!c ON"
very pointcd comments on rI-ScnFt"r
Ingalls, recent article on Blainc The
other day. at was fnitc comp!:-
mentary for Ingalls," said Colonel
Montgomery. But Ingalls, Is no.
ing if not critical. lie is a chronic
railer. That was his forte when ii.
public life. He had hardly a Kind
word TO say of any public Nan. IT,
gals says in his i!ippant way that Nj
Blaine never identified himself viii.
any great act oflccislation. That la,
been the trite criticism on every pub,
lie man almost WHO has lived and
died. What great legislative act did
Conkling or Oliver i. Morton oi
Edmunds originate: Mr. Blaine wa
a Young member Of the House dur,
ing the reconstruction period and lac
took an active part in it all. No ms
can rob him of the authorship OF the
reciprocity treaties. lie set that bal
in motion solitary and alone, aud ii
will be the greatest boon TO our farm
ers and manufacturers, providing the
Democrats do not repeal it,"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

Everything indicates that the Hi,
Marrhey machine is fixing ITSELF toI
> struggle with the Cleveland Adj
mi~ni>trntioIl.
"i.oY are Strengthening thci. line, at
every point al'i are ca!ully awaiting
som" eve act on the part otMr. Clevr,
land. The Administration they say
must commence TIE Fight. After that
they will not hesitate t. take hand
i'll the battle. They are uot likely TO
Ice KEEP; n suspense mach longer &c
%a.ding Mr. C.evr.anGs att!mIa lie
Is believed to be about ready 20 al
IolLce his sciect!1ns ior- Collector,
Sarvc=or. Naval Olicer, Postmaster
aid otllcr big federal offices in Ne"
York. TLcy may all come together
some time within the next fortnight.
These appointments, it is believed.
will be the signal for war, a. il j. nat
expected that any Ii Q. them vii. be
acceptable &c tie Eacn!ue leaders
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

The Free Kindergarten Associ"'
ton of Louisville, Ky, il supporting
eight schools and has six hundred
children in its charge, while there Is
still a demand for more schools.
These schools only receive children
under school age, and hopes thus 10
reach the child in its most impress
sionable age. before its mind is filled
with false ideas and its character
twisted in the wrong direction. The
little child neglected and UNFRAMED,
too often has mind and character
hardened, and the education OF after
years only serve to strengthen the
power Of evil. The kindergarten
furnishes a remedy for this unfJr;u'
nate state of affairs and does for tho
child what the uncIucated and busy
father and mother cannot do.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10
President C.. w. p. Brock of the

President &. w. p. Brock OF the
National Railway Surgeons A>7""ia-
ton, in his address nj the Association:
meeting in Ohio on "Wednesday. sag.
gestcd that that body formulate >"ln'
general plan TO he Submitted :" tA'
railroads Tor their guidance in d>a'
ing with cholera. yellow tevc: InC
typhds fever. It ia encouraging Il
see the railroad surgeons taking NJ
this matter, just Is tie prohibition
against immigrants crossing the iron
tier by night .oc, INTO effect. Qnaran.
tine can be properly and 'i=ldit IN.
forced on al! railroads crossing Il.
intcrnationa! boundary ia cnifori'
system Gi medical i~ispns';oa :: -
forth under the advice O: TIE yA'cia
surgeons Of tie railroads '!icmsci'e-
and enforced under thcir active 81,
perVision.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

The proposition, attributed TO the
President, to gam Southern votes IN
Congress for the repeal CT the Shrr-
man Silver Purchase act by iavuring
the prohibitory tax oil the issue OF
currency by State banks deserves on
ly ono nsme-log rolling. II to this
bargaining Mr.. Cleveland should add
advocacy Of an income tax, on the
ground that the bulls OF revenue 50
derived would come from the North
rather than FROM the Sorth, he would
he mixing scctiOnalism with lcgisla-
ton even more disreputably than does
the Democratic position on the tariff,
However, all this is in harmony with
the part of the Confederate con-titu-
ton adopted by the Chicago Con-
yention.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

a farmers institution ANA rs such NUT
have tho assistance aud encourage
meat o. firrdcrs 20 insure success.
Whilst this = trae we feel gra!c-
fui 10 those blSiEc> mCn who have
mai tested III interest and a DISPOSE
ton to assist IN establishing a cream
erv in our mr1t. I have been Ia
formed that the bu-iTcs, men Vi
Longtown. A.!enbufs AMI pcr"yfiil"
in on: nei.:horiu" county oI Ferry.
| came TO the frort arl wee largely
instrumental i'll securing . creamery
| at those rla"cs and | feel sire 'ha
: IT,, .rr'~. ri-l. a''r-' 90. :""' c''!.
.f.'r.r .-".l EG.:t,H..
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

irali"n. has bacn to ihwar; the VIII of
the people. Chinese and their miscra-
bio apolosists may take comfort in the
fact that tie Federal Union is pr
sided over by q Chin To.or, bal the
fact may lose its grain Of consolation,
when il is learned that laws male by
representative. IF the people AMI
affirmed by the highest tribunal O.
the people are superior to the views
OF royaly.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10
Secretary Lamont announces, in his


Secretary Lamont announces, in his
capacity rs confidential adviser to
president Cleveland, that .'if' there
has been no discrimination at Albany
in appointments there will be no dis
elimination at Washington. The
warning Democracy may well hope
that the discrimination, or the lack OF
lit, shall be equal. But the signs arc
that Mr. Cleveland, who. cannot avoid
'offendiug somebody, will ANNOUNCE a
whole batch of appointments 10
federal offices in New York in q single
day. Ii he wants to give 4 blow he is
likely to make it a stunning one. and
on of the two Democratic parties Of
Now York will do wc.! 10 brace them
selves for their punishment. The
arcasm of Mr.. Lannon'S Hypothetical
statement is 30 clear that Governor
Flower, who paid heed 10 Decoration
day while Cleveland turned hi, back
upon the graves of patriots, ina" pro-
fitably give car to this HAT ofmhat is
coming.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

There is no s%lackening i'll the
tide of immigration flowing hither,
ward from Europe. Satisfies that have
been complied indicate that about
$4,000 immigrants have landed III
this country during the month Of
May. Last year the total for the
month was $500. A considerable
percentage of immigration at the pre-
sent time is composed of Italian Ia.
borcrs, against whom foreign con
tract labor statutes and such like de,
tices ofe1clusion seem entirely power
less.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

The address of the Massachusetts,
Republican ClHb urging the Republi-
can voters of that State to take a
more active part IN the management
of the party is timely and wise. 1t
counsels a full attendance at pri-
maries, SO that only trustworthy men
will be chosen as delegates TO State
and local conventions, and candi-
dates will be nominated who are
more likely to command popular sup
port. These wholesome suggestions
are applicable to every State in the
Union. The general activity of pub
lie spirited men in party work would
not only add greatly to the success of
the Republican cause, but would tend
TO prevent abuses from creeping into
party management which are apt to
bring discredit upon the Republican
party aud to hamper and divide it.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

IL the men who saved the Union
had cmulated Grover Cleveland's
present. passionate fondness for fish
ing, during the years IS6l-5, there
would not now be any Decoration
days TO vex the soul of the "typical
American" TO whom the sight of a
parade of loyal veterans is so hateful.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

\ curious mania for counting the
cost pcrvades some of our esteemed
contemporaries. The trial Of Dr.
Briggs. il is announced. cost $4,000
A weeks hotel bill for the DuLe OF
Ecragua at Chicago was $1,000, and
a visit of the infanta will consume
much more. Those figures Ineau
nothing. Dollars do not count in
either hospitality or heresy. A for
the guests of the nation, let us pay
our bills at the back door and not
proc's m our generosity from tho
housctop.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

How to keep husbands at home is a
problem to which an Eastern paper is
devoting columns. As ifthe husband
who has to be bribed, cajoled and
entrcsted TO stay at home were worth
the trouble.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10
ADMINISTRATORS >o1y,E

4 DNiiSISTs NFot NOTICE -:u;.cr t.
r Ecrrh" E.s-i s1at Let r-s 81 i2g1i.i-.pl
Lion ne a.Sta.e &C f-ialN SserLscr de- as.-i
.iaVe h=rH craEtg'i 20 riC UTG.Esi NO ~y t1c
Probate CoGrt Of Gar t,irau.ca-, Cont. il. r
ing late u. lG-u =, e.: '!av. '>f-
~! persons E-.-Ef .-l Ec3jny- said .'
are rrfGtred to- eNi-u,t r.. - t~0thcNIt.y y -, /
ior allowance, w!:ai.. "le - Ir0c -, g. &c y.
ssiilrtt:-4. Cr me "a H. .Ttr.GSe4IEc i~r
benefit Of such -s.f =: Iii ... l51.s - 81.
,xniaitrE win g" .-- lie. .,
tar-ni : ID
i.r--
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10
The Deeripg Improved Steel Binder

EIECUTOE'S NOTICE.-N":icc i t-s'
h , zen that letter documentary with W.!
annc.td ul,un the estate ui Andrew >Crl'iuscl
.icr-:. go Lave been ,rari",i 20 the und'rsIshrtl
Nv the sl,-E of til" Cape GiTard"au C'urt oil
Common Pleas of Cape Girari"nn COUNTY. Mis-
soi-i. bearing date the 18th tay u! Siay l"G
Al urrSor- ha:ing claims agRir:t said estate
cTH r,,Eir. I 'D~r N.li-i :Et:'t - a'r - '.""-
l.tH" with. Wa. weak .Eum t. .t.' .'. r-ft 'F-
g. .--f.,l ;,nv H.. ~. rlu.Ir,f lr... ~ H.-'s'
%. .l.l rs-a; ana = said clans Of" Co.,. s>..a-
.f-. MN, is. ....rz s.'iii Ia 'a,, ~ tie T"''-
f,p:s .. 81 .'i- .art.. ga. o.F'. ;a-sy.r h4.
81 i!FNi.I ~It!I- -.
.-s.yEusl Ft"~"'-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

This administration of nnrS .lanS
not appear to believe in the g""-l oil
Democratic doctrine of II" greatest
: good TO the greatest nulnbcG- On
the contrary it seems to b. Il skim
milk, Mugwump crew, who, being
neither fish, flesh, nor good red her
ring, look upon the little yellow bar
harlan as one of the noblcst works of
God. Every thing the administration
has done, in regard to Chinese regis
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

Each succeeding Congress will be
a billion dollar Congress, be it Re-
publican or Democratic. Where will
the Democrats secure the money to
meet this enormous expenditure, il
Republican tariff laws are repealed!
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

pNii>!SrEtGnES .N"Ii : -Nc;..' .
"a i"-,iv "iv," HAT '. the ~sfcTslSrcd PGh,'
,-.. sI-asg- a. t.'r 'fT,T4rs4 sc-I.r Ms
t.u-' na"t ell - :~.4is- I'll. ! y. ALI
.i.lE-- Il tn rtale u iUJ!II, J. AoiTt",
'..r"as... 10 he " as # ae,r-a.si'r-is n.
saI..
All Irr-gE- ...ILE s'-I = arIi Ist 49,. 60,
l-r rr!uir-: - III b IL. IA to ~ ! ~
HI,r win 3 Gee t"T- .-rfs i -et' q: "a IT.
f"rs - jh-y ne; b. .'sl-a s! frrTI G-r i'''si
q. Sri;'. cst-t. o. 4 ~ CA. CO., -Js r-I.t-
-. ....la r'.o sv.-- i.G.i - .i--r . 9 pr e
IC;..I,! q! t..s r.ptlr. :, VII =, f.-.vsF Ssr-
--i BENGN W uaiIS.
IL. 80 GI.nC Administrator.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

Governor Flower of New York
administered q Practical rebuke to
the unpatriotic President of the
United States by rising superior 10
party and paying heed to the cere'
monies of Decoration day.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

The determination of Governor
Brown of Rhode Island not to allow
the Democrats TO gain control of the
Legislature by trickery will be gen.
orally commended. No stolen Legis-
lsture should be permitted to dis.
grace Rhode Island.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

The man who is "too well Known
to require any Introduction to the
public" appears to be quite numerous
of late. Fortunately in every case the
great public is too well known 10
require any introduction TO him.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

A man turned up at the Harlem
station, Mount Vernon. n. y. the
other day bearing a Harlem railway
ticket dated 1860. and emitting him
to ride from One Hundred and TWEEN
fy-sixth street to FordhaIH. lie
could easily have sold it at the
station for a good many times its
~aririual cost
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10
FOR
.TEoC "a @@
S- .sSsSES
-aEE TIE
WORLDS FIR.

!. IT host sGt ms. r~i0gsart : Itr 3 va
III Hama -, FC't scot, : NcTiI sis = T.
,7-- 3rllect.fr= ar 'naie 10 CriD- Depot
y las CJicr-o t-t, = from kansas I.iy II
Dr. vr al -"T. -" rom -" teiiopS ait
eALrL--t s-ai,sf : Ter - C,Y arppts ir
Chicp-. 9, tie Ta.T E-cTnU-. ard ana -ru
Within "a N-N-fF rIBE ~ strrct -r4..sl---
r.t,gl} o. -. main s~,trGlrP - .hr E-1:I.s
\" 1-..- .iHr "a" co his for vpa See OuT
z"rt -n'.. : .Ir.gg n EIif, ~ chair
rlr .a.f - -- - e. I-g"r. a. s.rt-.
J l. -DtEn cor.
'-.p.rhi F..-z-l~n- areut
-dI>H. City. $40.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

France has raised its legation at
Washington to the dignity OF au crn-
bsssy.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

Major Handy says thai Japan Is
the most advanced, busincsslike and
newspaper sort of nation in the world