davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-10-07

' There used to be a big four il
the City Council but the number i
! two less now.
Not the cheapest, "but the best,
is Haman's motto.
Henry Henze go; the contract t,
! build the stone wall up on Sprigs
street. His bid was one hundred
and ten dollars.
AS the leaves turn yellow and
the corn gets ripe n is reminded o.
the need of heavier footwear. Cal
on Haman before purchasing.
Weather prophets are predicting
a long warm autumn this year. Indian
summer, they say, will come in
December instead of October and
November
1t needs no special message of
the President to tell the people of this
city where Haman's shoe store is.
Everybody who drives over our
streets will be thankful 10 the CITY
Council for its order to have tn,
streets traversci by the street railroad
repaired.
You should not fail to see that nx
cellent Bear skin Shoe sold BY W
III Hutcrs at the Gem Shoe Store
on Broadway. a perfect fit, at !ow
prices.
The street commissioner has been
Instructed TO repair the street railway
track with silica.
Phil. Haffuer, editor of the Scott
County NeUstOy, was in the city this
morning trying to employ a brick
mason TO build him a new office.
Australia raises the onlv K1ura-
roOs, but lIaman sells Kaugaroo
shoes.
Rev. Charles Hunter, who has
had charge Of the A. NJ. Z. Church i'll
his city for the past fonr wears has
been transferred TO Kansas City.
There are eight bran e box
:ars Oh the side track at the depot
the Commerce and Morley II. r.
marked IIouck's Missouri and Arkan-
as X. X.
You need heavier footwear now.
Tall On lIaman.
Hon. J. VI. Scibert came down
IN the steamer IdlewiId Today. lie
anne down to spend a week or ten
lays with old friends in this county
'Ir. Sribcrt is enj"ying good health
md he is looking better than We ever
him look before.
Cure Your corns by wearing tbs
zeal skin shoe sold at tho Gem Shoe
tore" q In:tv;NlN " II. Nurr,
The present City Council is Iii =
10 do the right thing for tie
At last nights meeting tlIey
rduccd the sinking fund tax fror (
weufv-ive rcuts I o five cents on ia. Il
ne han lrel dollars valuation. Th
ax-pavers will appreciate this 4
After YOU attend The WORLDS
at Chicago. GENE 10
Ia;nan's congress of barga n.
The steamer \ l.. M:son. running
4 the Anchor Linz trade, landed a
ur wharf last evening AMI tied u
,r the night. She had on board
bout d Dagoes which she WAS tax
~ South to work Oh the icvccS.
Ef"C. C. c. Certain Chilli Cure"
saOt the be>f remedy you have
,ycr used for sT,i:ls AID Fever
our money will BIG rCf.snCcC.
'1casaIt 20 lake. Large bottles
D cents.
or sale by W. II. Cocrycr, druggisi !
A Young man arrived in this city |
unday from Europe by express. He |
Tas expressed 10 the Gorionville y,
who is some relation 10
i'm, but there being no Sunday train
n the jackson Branch of the Iron ..
fountain r. II. he was sent by the
7ay of the Cap9 in car of the posi-
,astcr who took him TO the Prescott,
louise until yesterday when he Wa
emf to Gordonvillc.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-10-07

G. will be absent from Tues
m~Sday a. M, the Sd, until Thurs
day p. Ill.,, the 9Th inclusive.
L. p. RUFF.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-10-07
THURSDAY.

-Wanted-Everybody to know
that the Fair begins next Tuesday
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-10-07

Caps Girarieeur COUNTY, o. taPb We. \
s...s q AIssou-i, fur the week e
October 2nd, Is95.
Louis Kelleo, :, Argyll Hutchins,
David ). Dot!e, Jlo Benal,
II f Era :tley Lila Beynette,
Mrs y | Adams, Fred Anslel,
Sd Williams, Jennie Wallace,
Robert Taylor, Mamie Louisa Scott
Thos Sharp, Five ReniroW'
Gus l:ichar1sol, DIV Ryan,
Wm + Robinson, James III moore.
GcoT Moore.
Persons calling Cor any of the above letter.
will please say advertised" giving date o
this list. II nOt called for within two week
they will be Sc 1t to the Dead Letter Office a
Washington City. o. CRAMEk,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-10-07

Remaining urcalled for l. the.
Caps Girariesu, county OF Cape 49,.
s.s.s q Missou1, fur the week e.,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-10-07
c. T. DANIEL, Pastor.

All that honesty, experience and
skill can do to produce a perfect pill
has been employed in making De
Wits Little Early Risers. The result
is a specific for sick headache, bilious
ness aDd constipation. L. Ben Miller,
Druggist.
Five members of the City Coun,
Gil, namely, Messrs. Glenn, Rider
Adams, Vogelsang and Williams
voted on a motion to have the street:
over which the street railroad run:
repaired, and in doing so they voted
for the carrying out Of a contrac
that a former Council had entered in
to honestly and in good faith. The!
did their duty in the matter and the'
are willing to stand by the records.
If you can afford to be annoye'
by sick headache and constipation
don't use DeWitt's Little Early Riser
for these little pills will cure them. ]
Ben Miller, Druggist.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-10-07
Wants. For Sele, Lost, Etc.

IsuISD-A husch of keys The owner car
l. have same h. calm. at this Office and pay
ing twenty-five ceEts for this EOticb.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-10-07

E. G.. BROWNING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
HAwa allan News.

HONOLULU, Jan. 4.-[Correspondence Of Asso-
ciated Press l-Contrary to general expectation
the queen has signed the appropriation bin and
returned 1t to the legislature. The attention of
the house is now taken up with discussion of
bill to authoriz, a national loan. in which the
ministers propose to borrow $3.50. 600 to be used
on certain public improvements
The weather has been very boisterous, wind
and rain prevailing and causing a POSTPONE
nent Of the tournament of the Hawaiian r :fe
Association. Marshal Wilson recently made a
clean string OF ten builseyes at 500 yards with
Springfield rife, and there are many others hat.
ter shots than he al 300 and 1000 yards.
Everything is quiet, and it is now believed
that the opposition to the present ministry is
ended.
The United States steamer Boston lief. for tar.
get practice this morning. She goes to Hilo. and
the time for her return is not definitely So,
II. NJ S. Daphne sailed for Samoa on pecem.
Der %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
Tho INAUGURAL Rail-

OLYMPIA, Jan. H.-fSpeciaI. THE sec
ohu state inaugural bali tonight was a sue
cess, viewed from every standpoint. and
the attendance exceeded that Of the first
pail. 1t may truthfuily be stated that it
VIII be long tine before an assembiage of
greater beauty, grace. refinement, wit and
intellectual superiority will again shine in
the saloon of the Hotel Olympia The
fashion, taste and elegance Of the costumes
OF the ladies were the subject OF comment
VI tee most hattering character. Few. in
oeed, could remain a witness of the brill
iant scene on the floor of the ball and
IN the pariors without becoming charged
with the influence of the happiness clearly
depicted IN the sparkling eyes of the
younger people and with the air of enjoy
ment just as visible in the faces of the
Older ones. At Il o'clock supper was an
nounced, and 200 we're soon seated at the
tables. After supper dancing was re-
summed, the more elderly gradually retiring
ior the night, while the young people,
with the e1h1iaratIon Of youth, remained
until about ) O clock. when the ball given
IN honor OF the inauguration of John Fl.
McGraw as the chief executive OF Wash
ington was ended.
Not the least noticeable feature of the
occasion aas the striking contrast which.
the fulI dress OF the civilians afforded to
the elegant uniforms of the .mpliGed
rank OF the Knights of Pythias. There
were few present who did not appear either
in full dress or uniform.
At $50 the strains OF the grand march
gave the signal for the formation of that
line in which every lady with any pride in
the beauty OF her costume must partici-
pate. and Adjt. Gen. O'Brien and Miss
X a n &C. tos~ 70
Gov. and Mrs. McGraw, ex-Gov. and
Mrs. Ferry. Judge and Mrs. Hovt and
John Leary and Mrs. Leary came next in
the splendid procession. formed of los
couples. The frs. dance following the
grand march was THE Lancers." and the
leading set was composed Of Gov and Mrs.
McGraw, ex-Gov. and Mrs. Ferry, Judge
and Mrs. Hoyt and Adit.-Gen. O'Brien
and Miss Katie McGraw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
Business Troubles.

San Francisco. Jan. 1.-THE wholesale
liquor H:nl o: \. Fenkhansen & %. was
attached today for s. So Nv Mrs. Cesar
Fenkhausen. wife o! a member OF the firm.
The concern IS apparently 50 vent. and
the attachment seems - he the result Of a
QEaT:e. between three brothers cor9nr{x
sus iue firm. II j. stated tha: the arm has
= branch III Portland. ar.
toiUHECs, .. Jam. Ill. Mortimer. =
stoCkno.ter. hes began SUIT for rere;yar
fp- the Cleveland. Akron & Columbus
railroad. The petition alleges that q num-
her 40. Amsterdam bankers organized =
fT;.s: n the stock ot the company and
placed persons in control who wa3il
manage the road in Their interests. l. f.,-.
'Aer alleges that false reports Of earnings
verr issued and certain bonds were Az
Dropr3ated. The trust IS SAID to hold
th.ee-G&ar:ers O! tie capital stock. rrcsl-
aent Noacarrat, declares that the .eya-
tIons.n The i'll. are false. and SAYS the suit
VAS instituted Tor stock-iohoius PURPOSES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
Allen n Favorite at Washington City.

PoET TOWNSEND. Jan. u-[Special.I-
Chief Architect of the Treasury ". J.
Edbrook. while here yesterday inquired
particularly concerning Senator Aliens
prospects for reelection. He said that the
Olympia senatorial contest was attracting
considerable attention in Washington
City, where the senator was a general
favorite among the influential statesmen
OF the country. He said:
Senator Allen is one OF the most influential
men OF the new senators who have gone TO
Washington City in recent years. He has &C.
qulred distinction in committee work, and is
regarded a. thoroughly industrious and alive to
al the Interests OF his state and the United
states particularly. He is around the depart
fnents con tinusiiy looking after and discussing
affairs pertaining TO the state Of Washington.
In fact. more has been learned from Senator
Allen regarding needed legislation in the Pa
cine Northwes. IN the last four years than was
ever known before. He has many important
measures pending in the senate, TO my knowl-
cage, pertaining 10 the construction OF public
buildings III the state OF Washington, and be-
sides he never allows an opportunity to pass to
&c: In a good word for appropriations for river
and harhor improvements. Senator Allen has
Certainly distinguished himself as thoroughly
worker in the interest OF his state. / predict
that IN another four years he Will be the eblest
and most influential senator from the Pacific
coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

"AsHiNGroN CITY. Jan. If-At the
Blaine mansion this morning an attend
ant states that the patient was quiet dur
ing the night and is much better this
morning. On leaving the house after a
visit at IL O'Clock a. N. DR.. Johnson said
that Blaine appeared stronger than yes
terday.
Dir. Johnson paid goodnight visit to
Blaine shortly before 10 o'clocs On leav-
ing the house he said to = reporter:
Blaine passed an uneventfu. day and is
resting easily tonight"
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. Ia: 80 a, NJ
There appears 10 be no change in Blaine's
condition. The house is in darkness. and
there IS no evidence of actiTity within
noticeable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
The Death OF Senator EenDa.

WASHINGTON CITY. Jan. Ex-senator
kenna. of West Virginia, died at O'Clock
this morning of heart disease, of which he
has been for some years an AGATE sufferer.
His suffering during the last few months
from heart spasms was so poignant that
he himself as well as his family must
have looked on death as almost welcome.
kenna was only A. years Of ayr, being the
youngest man in the senate. the term of
his colleague, Senator Faulkner expires
on March 1, and the West Virginia Iegis-
lature will therefore have two senators to
elect.
Both the senate and house azljourned as
a mark OF respect to the memory of the
late Senator kenna. In the former reso-
lutlons and memorial address were pre-
scented. The funeral services will be held
in the senate chamber tomorrow after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
The Death Of Gen. Butler.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 1L.--Gen. Benja-
min F. Butler, whose sudden death early
this morning caused a shock of surprise,
was about the capitol yesterday as usual.
In going about he took cold and coughed
some during the afternoon, but he APP
peared as cheerful as usual at supper. The
physician sent for early this morning.
when Butler was seized with illness, found
on arriving that the general was at the
point of death from pneumonia, and he
died Immediately after. The end was ap-
parently painless. The certificate of death
states the cause to have been heart failure
superinduced by acute pneumonia. The
interment will take place at Lowell, Mass,
in the family lot beside the remains of his
wife and his son Benjamin, .yho died in
1876 His daughter, Mrs. Arnes, wife of
ex-Gov. Ames. of Massachusetts. and his
son Daniel were notified by telegram, and
are expected to arrive here rs soon as pos
sible. The date of the funeral has not vet
been iye1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
ALLEN Is GAINING GROUND.
The Agreement to lake Fart in eau
NeinE Generally Sigmei.


OLYMPIA. Jan. 1I.-ISrcca' Senator
Allen has gained ground III the senatorial
fight today 70 an extent gratifying 20 lis
supporter. An agreement ~ take part j.
Republican caucus Is being c.rcu-
lated for the signatures Of senator's
and house members. and already large
number have signed II. The opinion
prevails tonight among the best H.
formed that the caucus Is practically
assured, King county = thoroughly
ana earnestly united ia beAa.: Of
NJ Allen. and the members are is.-
div]duatly working hart f2~ his sue.
cess. The weakness q the Turner men
- shown ~ ;he desperate esto.;S
the Judges steering committee =
making - hold the Spokane delegation in
lire and in tac beseeehjuy kilograms that
have been sen; - SPOKANE merchants for
funds. a subscription paper has been
circulated among tie Spokane visitors
WHO came here u attend the tnaucu-a:sou
ccFcsaan les. - obtain contributions with
when IA all Tie Turner canvass.
Auca Dissatisfaction i fest IS the Re-
p;st..icans - rhurSton county over the a.
tIts1e al Representative Men;zer Te,a-
live to the caucus. and Il lie r.
fuses - ta&e part ii II when !;
- ca5!eI the feeling will become
one rs y tense indignation. The Thurs;ou
county people do not want him % .mTerll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
The Port Townsend Custom House.

PORT TOWNSEND, Jan. IL Especial. l.
W. ]. Edbrook, chief architect of the
treasury, Washington City, examined the
government buildings in this city today.
He says that the new custom house and
postotfice building for its cost is the best
constructed and most complete building
and made out of the best material OF any
building in the United States owned by
the government. He says that towers are
essential, not only for its architectural
completeness but also practical use, for
the government service and he will re-
commend their Immediate construction.
lie also examined the marine hospital
building and the site owned by the govern
ment for the proposed new structure. He
was much surprised at the condition of
the old building and says that he is salts
lied that the department has no idea of it's
utterly "retched condition and the total
lack of accom- modations for disabled sea-
men. He considers the marine hospital
Tor Puget sound district 4 disgrace to the
government, and promises to do every
thing in his power TO aid in securing an
appropriation for a new building
Judge John n. Scott, Pacific coast
superintendent of construction of yublic
buildings, will leave for Portland next
Thursday, where he will meet Mr.. Ed
brook and then so 20 California to COM
pie:e the inspection Of public buildings
Mr. Edbrook IS supervising architect of
government buildings now under course
OF construction throughout the United
States. aggregating an expense of sl50, OO0,-
ooo He says that he will tender his resig-
nation to take effect March 1, when the
new administration takes charge of the
government. While IN Port Townsend he
was the guest of Judge ]. n. Scott and the
Chamber of Commerce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

Hundreds OF Gov. NcGraw'. Admirers
Go 10 Olympia-Banner az Victory.


Several hundred admirers and warm personal
friends Of Gov. John II. Mc6raw boarded the
inaugural special train at the Northern Pacific
depot yesterday morning for o ympia The
traIn consisted OF five coaches aud 4 Pullman
sleeper and pulled out at 3 ocioc<. amid tie
cheers OF those assembled. Many excursioufsts
who arrived too late for the special took the
regular train, which lett fifteen minutes later
A brass band accompanied the excursiouis.s az,
the special, ana very large proportion OF those
on board were ladies'
Sewers! members Of the uniformed bodies
which lef. on Tuesday. who were unable to
Leave with their companies. went over on vester-
DAYS trains. As the special was scheduled To
reach Olympia before tie inaugural parade
thev were able Ia Join their delegations in the
parade and participate in the ceremonies. While
a large number of business men who went over
~ the capital returned the evening train
after the inaugural ceremonies. mos: Of the
visitors, including nearly al the ladies. re-
manned 20 take part in the inaugural bail. ana
returned On the special. " hieh Left Olympia at ;
O'Clock this morning.
The McGTRw banner which was carried ~ the
Seattle delegation 81 olympia N the time II NJ
ACGraw's nomination, was taken over ~ tbs
exeursiontst& Il WIS adorned with row 81
roostsrs. a. r sign that the victory which It's
inscription predicted had been won
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
THE INAUGURATION
Military Parade Oath atimini.,.,
outdoors-Szov 1Ectsraw's .sa.0 gu

Military Parade Oath atf-,;,...
outdoors-Gor- Mctraw's Aadra..
OLYMPIA. Jan. III Special Thu :
auguration procession moved se+,n sf,,- -
O'Clock this morning, the hour Yea az
was viewed by thousands aion, tba -
1t was essentially s military I,s-a,f. -
headed by Adjt. Gen. o'RrieD ar'f Y>E.k
Gen. Curry and the following stan str,--e
Lieut.. Co.'s. Scott, Garretson. yyhits
Smell, and composed very largely 81 80.
panies Ct the National Guard. The t,fI--4
ing companies Of the FIRST rc..t,.N.',
headed by the regimental band he,r-.-,
line: +. ot Olympia. companies {, a., az - -
Of Tacoma: +, u and I, Of Seattle a.
Of Port Townsend. 4
The next division WAS headed hr ..
Capital City Band. OF Olympia. ami ss,' >..e
Knight of PvthiaS. and he Tarrfzr,, =, 'e
OF Tacoma and other Republicans MAJ.
In it.
Then came carriages containing Co.
Ferry and Goy.-eiect Ne6raw -.
Ashton ard Lieut.. Col. Gr,erz, ess,r, ' :
The governors; r.:grlu: aut .n.,s..,s.p
state officers. judge Of tie sapre.ae r5,,+s
AMI Others
The marching bodies sifev ID y fi,...-
Thirteenth street near tAe car.t.sf e,f .e "a
governor and governog-e.ecs raz~e4 =, - -
view. followed y .he otas- officers "a
oikceTs-etect-
After the dissolution q: the joint ssz.r,
bly,. il was Announced thai faa !ssgr.,-1'
of Gov. McGraw would l,e delivered s1-~,
the balcony Of The capitol. sal thst -
would lie sworn II there. : few r,,f7.,tes
later the new governor. accom- rsxaf.-{ -
Gov. Ferry, appeared o. the ba.coay. t;as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
An International Coal octopus.

HALIFAX, \. g.. Jan. LIE is stated on
good authority that the anthracite coal
combine of United States aad Canadian
Pacific railroads is about concluded. The
deal is one by which, for a consideration
OF $l7. O0o, 600, they secure control of the
coal fields of Nova Scotia to protect them
selves against Nova Scotia coal in case the
duty on coal is removed. Ths legislature
has been called to ratify the deal.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL The reported
purchase of the Nova Scotia coal fields by
Pennsylvania coal operators, the Reading
Railroad Company and Others. could not
be actually confirmed here, bet that such
a deal has been contaminated is generally
believed in financial circles 1t is said
that William C. Whitney, Of New York, is
interested largely in the Nova Scotia deals.
and that his brother went to Halifax some
time ago to complete the final negotiations
of the SALE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
Nebraska Senate Deadlock Broken.

LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 1.-THE senate.
after deadlock lasting more than a week.
organized today, a combination OF Demo
Gratis and independents having been ef
leC1ed last night. The independents tried
10 make the conditions Of the compact that
Cofye.l, Ecpubllcan. previously elected
pres dent pro TEN, should be unseated.
bu; tGls the Democrats would not agree 10
\ resolution III the interest of economy
offered by Corye.i, Republican, limit
ing tile number 81 employees TO the stain
tory number and providing that they
should not draw pay for more DAYS than
the senate sits. was tabled on motion Of
DarMer, Independent. the motion 10 Law
on ihe table receiving the solid DelnocratIc
vote ana the votes Q: all independents ex-
cept Senator pysart. who refused to VOC.
o:Aer motions were tabled by the same
vote. organization Was effected by the
election Of Democrats and INDEPENDENTS
alternately. several motions in the interest
81 : reduction OF expenses being voted
IoNu .v tG.uEu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

their interests by taking an indefensibie
party position The time for the caucus
has not been set, the paper that is being
circulated only containing the stipulation
that the signers will participate n the
caucus.
Gov. Ferry this forenoon sent to the
senate the nominations made after the ad-
journment OF the last legislature. The sem
ate did not take them up, and they have
not been announced The package was drst
presented 20 the speaker Of the house by
mistake, and he did not discover his error
until he opened the communication. It
was then Transmitted to the senate.
Z. c. Macdonald, Gov. Ferry's private
secretary, will be retained BY GOV. McGraw.