davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
MAYOR FAGAN'S ECONOMY,

Patrick Callahan, Of Cherry street. New York,
q painter, fell and hurt his foot ct tbs lBth street
parlInent has but one horse, owing 10 Mayor
Fagan's economy and that was at the jail with
the patrol wagon. a tug brought DR.. Ball from
New York and callahanAs employers sent him
home. -.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
LEFT SNAKE HILL TO DIE.

Katie Smith, thirty. six years old, Westchester i,
N. vi. was discharged from Snake Hill yester-
day, whittier she had been sent by Recorder
McDoDough for sixty days. IT was fouoa that
Grimes daughter, Miss Baby Grimes, took her
fo har hOme.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
Mi Love Match.

80 you are going 10 be marrieds'
Eyes, 10 a fortnight.
"And you are really 10 lover
Eyes, but not with hm.n-JoNY1eal Antusdnt.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-29
Circuit Court.

Judges Blackman and Perry held 9
session of the Third Circuit Court her,
Tuesday. There were three cases ap.
pealed to that court, viz:
Gates & yeazoy vs. James Wyche. an
pealed from iberia parish. on appliea
ton for rehearing. which was refused
In the matter of the estate of Theo.
gene Castillo. opposition to the tabIeau
of the administrator. appealed from this
parish, judgment affirmed.
Jules Jeaumard vs Jeffrey Broussard.
Chambers Roy & Co.. Limited third on
ponents. appealed from this parish, judg
ment amended and reversed. case re-
manded to the lower court to proceed
according to law. for further evidence.
Rousseau Latour q Co.. VS. Lucas Mel
aneOn, appealed from this parish. judy
ment OF the lower court reversed and
set aside. Judgment for plaintiff with
costs.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-29
JAY LEONARD

JAY Leonard. From race horse family.
sired 10y Judge Leonard. he by Zero.
son OF Boston. The Dam Of Jay Leonard
was by Pants, imported by DR.. Fulton.
Jay Leonard grand Dam was by BuIrnsh
Morgan the founder of the Morrill, fami
~. jay Leonard is dark bay horse 7
years old. IL hands high. weight IOJO.
VIII stand at BreauX Bridge. This sea-
son 1888.
Service fee $500. Usual return pri-
vilege. Mares kept at grass for 40 cents
per month, hay and grain extra.
JAY Leonard has a standing Challenge
To hot five mile heat with any of our
local stations for purse not less than
$4,000.
For other information address TO
hMILEAR MARTIN.
BrearX Bridge. La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-29
DO You Want a Public Office ,

There are 10000 Offices in the Gift of
the new Administration. AMI those who
want to know how 10 secure one of these
lucrative positions should send ID cents
for the L. S. Blue Book. a register of
every Government office in each State
and Territory. at Washington and
abroad. with salaries and duties. 1t
gives examination questioned and is y
complete gnide for Office seekers. Remit
by mony order or registered letter 10 j
IL. Soule. 7l9 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington. D.. E.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-29
Tragedy in St. Landry.

| Alexandria, April 81. The news
reached here to-day from Rosa
Station, st. Landry parish, of the
killing of Russell Heath and the
wounding of his two brothers.
John and Owen Heath, by Charlie
ton w. Harvard, aged forty-three
Years. The Heaths were all young
men. From a letter to Sheriff
Stafford the following facts were
received; The sheriff is cousin
of Mr.. Harvard.
Mr.. Harvard hml heard that
Owen Heath said that he intend
Ell to whip him the first time he
saw him. Yesterday morning
Owen Heath came to his Thar
vards) store. and in the dispute
Harvard shot him, but, as the sur
Seon pronounced the wound not
fatal, Harvard gave bond and was
returning home. At the same
time he heard that Russell and
John Heath said that they would
Kill him on sight. Harvard saw
the Heaths coming in buggy to-
ward him. He got out of his bug
gy and gave the reins to his cou-
sin, Mr.. Callahan. Harvard went
over in the field to prevent meet
ing the Heaths. Callahan con-
tinued driving until he met the
Heaths and tried to prevail upon
them not to go down the road as
they would meet Harvard. but
they said they wanted to kill him
and went. They continued their
way opposite to where Harvard
got out of his buggy. They dis
mounted anu went toward him;
when they got to a fence near to
where Harvard was, Russell Heath
Doked his double barrelled shotgun I
through the fence and attempted
o shoot Harvard, but he was too
quick with his Winchester rifle
md killed Heath instantly. John
Heath then grabbed his brother,
hotgun, when Harvard shot him
Trough the breast. 1t has not
'een asccrtained whether the
wound is dangerous or not. Har-
ard left for Opelousas to give
'lmseif up. All parties concern =.
q are respected citizens. o
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-29
Whoul aIipiorH ouoc Cleanse the blood
''HO' by taking W.W.C
The Best Blood Remedy.

I. A. Thompson. SEYMOUR, Ind, writes:
My sister Jennie, when she was Young
sifI, suffered from white swelling, which
greatly impaired her general health and
maze her klood very impure. In the
spring she was not able TO do anything
ana could scarcely get about More than
year ago she took three bottles of Boz
tame Blood Balm. and now she is per
fectly cured"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-29
Local News.

Opium habit cured by Or. Miles Nerytp.
Flour at j. b. Ferran at tn,
lowest prices.
We did not hear much tall
about the bank this week.
Mr.. j. +. Mouton was com.
missioned Notary Public for this
parish.
Mr.. Overton Cade, of Lafay-
cite parish, is candidate for the
Mint.
MIR. and Mrs. Jules Petetin of
Grand Coteau were on a visit here
Wednesday.
Mr. l.. c. Duchamp sent us
some artichokes which are of i'm
mense size.
Remember that at j. b. Fer
ran you will find all you need for
the first communion.
Well, what about the lake
road, won't our people make an
effort to get it? If so, then hustle
Some of QUE people are colcu-
iating on the expenses of a trip to
Chicago, to visit the Worlds Fair
DR. H. de Mahy has removed
to the st. German property, Main
street, which was recently bought
by him. |
The contract to build the
bridge OR the couIee Pointe Claire
was awarded to Mr. Eugene Oil
vier.
"A good rain fell Thursday1
morning. The planters thus far
have n most favorable season for
all kinds of crops. !,
Mr.. Ben. l.. Duran,i sent toI
this Office SOME straw barries
which Were raised by him, that
were In size anu flavor, superb.
Several Of our citizens WENT
to New Iberia last Sunday to wit s
ness some c,ck-fghting. i
-Messrs. Andre Billaud andi |
Paul Fleming of BroussardvilleI G
visited our town last Sunday. IL
Don't forget, boys, that the i
place To buy your first communion T.
suits is at J. q. Hebert d Bro. In
Mr., W. B. Eastin has had ex- o
tensive repairs made to his resi-. IL
dence, that will add to the looks "
of that part of town. 1p
Mr.. Leonce Pellerin has COM I
pleted his spacious Wheelwrightl
Shop on the east side Of the ba-
you. This is certainly an indica-
ton Of prosperity. .,
The repairs made by DR.. de y,
Many on his property, Main street. o.,
have a splendid effect. Paint and nj
white wash will show to great adj a,
vantage, wherever used. M
Summer Clothing, straw hats di
and shoes at J. b. Ferran. G.
The Fire boys, Volunteer No til
and Vigilant Hood and Ladder wi
No l will have grand procession m,
IN Sunday the Z of May. wi
For Nervous Hesdache. Dr. Miles, Nervine. e.,
Rev. Father Langlois went TO q
New Orleans this week to assist :,
It the grand centennial celebra- -
ap
ION OF the See of Louisiana, which m,
occurred Tuesday. qu
MIR. and Mrs. John NJ. SALES. He
r., lost their little son, Henry Po
Emanuel, at 5:l5 a. m, Sunday do'
norning the % inst. aged 4 sb,
nonths. He was buried at 5
clock the same evening.
Tho caloIro<,,, -, NJ n | J
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-29

| III Hioe COMMUNION VIII De 1Oun
at j. y. Hebert & Bro. for sal
cheap.
Our Pinaudville friends ha,
an enjoyable pin-nic at Lake Por
tage Wednesday.
"A bank was organized at Was
hlngton, La, last week with a ca
pital of $4,000. Mr.. s. A. Khan,
of Lake Charles is one of tn,
strongest stock holder in sale
band.
The daily press announce with
certainty that Hon. Theodore S
Wilkinson will be appointed Col
lector of the Port at New Orleans.
MIR. Wilkinson in endorsed by the
entire Louisiana delegation.
The people of New Orleans
held a mass meeting Monday last
to protest against the violation of
the gambling and Sundny laws.
The authorities, even backed and
assisted by the best class of peo-
pie will have a hard struggle in
suppressing the drinking and gam
bling evils.
An enjoyable basket pic mic
was given by our young people
last Sunday in the wood adjoining
town, on the Rousseau property
The brass band furnished the mu-
SIC, to the delight of the pic nick
Frs. The day spent under the
stately oaks npon a carpet of
green, was ceol, agreeable and
srandly enjoyed by all. |
The boys exercised at base
'ail playing Sunday evening last.
)ur boys should organize a regu-l
ar club, have a little practice and
hallenge the Iberia club who is
nxlous to cross bats with any
hub in Southwest Louisiana.
ant our boys whip them?
Mr.. Albert i. Maxwell who|
pent several days here with al
lew of organizing bank, leftI
ast Saturday without effectins the
rganization. Mr.. Maxwell said
@ will return here within 60 daysI
4 company with Mr.. O. NJ. Nilsson
start private bank, if il was
OF possible to get our people to
rganize bank. Unless we have
home institution established in {
he near future we may surely ex-
ect to have bank here, either ,,
rivate, or regular one. +
Our people seem disappoint- I
at the delay of the Governor in
aking the appointments of our
hool board and the assessor. A
'ar has elapsed since the Cover
II has taken hold of the State G
'yernment affairs, and our peo- Il
o have patiently waited for these II
pointments, but in vain. The1
ople of this entire parish are i
Of the inaction of the d
)vernor. The school board and cl
e assessor, should be appointed, Il
Zen done. all uhfavorable com II
'nts on the part of the citizens h,
II stop. The Governor has been Il
with names to fill these "a
ices, he should invertigate the he
affiliations and fitness of the III
Dlicants and make the appoint So 80
nts. He should settle this =,
estlon one way or the other. "
cannot please all by his ap-
ntment, but he can displease
whole parish in unnecessarily
aging the appointment that rO
'uld have been made year AGO.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-29

State of Louisiana. Parish of st. Martin.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-29
SHERIFFS SALE
In the matter If the Estate of
Alexandra r Guidry. deceased.

No 1888, Probate Docket.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-29

10Th Judicial Distric: Court.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-28
HOTELS

Rs1ssel - renovased unAse new nAaass0ons
q ~ 8as1peaa plsn.
oos0 sosio q ~ - upward.
ooD1D Snfo.
000se ean frs0 an &. Z. sea33oaD ed Geeso
esas on1 ferry loadings ~ he dsor.
uT.DRBTH . ALLEN, p-spS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-28

H. basjs q impor:atioas epe ~
1scal year loo4 bat not Tor Tie yea1
~. bscanss co0plses statistics ere ~ q
hona. Whea the two ysars ere avenged
= Wil probably appear that the additjoaa
- ~ ne lise win b cut do~n 20 rsv-
eeues b. eoo.Voo, 90 TO go ooo. Oos Il shia
0ooa0oo may Be placed 70 Tie account a
he wool: cal win Gauss el.ooQoo0 De
1cisacy; irea GO. o75l0o; lumbse. eooo'
- salt. 80. 100 silver lssd ore. 00Q.0oo
~, sessW. hemp. ETC., oo3Q0o0 The du
H. - otbse aEticles which will % On ~
fsse LIS hsve ragged from o.0oo up ID
o3so, o@ The toea1 % the che0ical shed
Oh will b . large ooe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-28

PITTxBrlsa. Nov. ss.-Fsrxa feucht,
aged u yeass. sistsf Of Henry Fsucht. the
leader In the recent Secession from the
Ec0e0mits socisey. was burned to death
e her home &C Lsstsdals. Pa. The old
lady was winding . clock In froot Of the
grass. when her clothing ignited and b.
fore assistaaco arrived she was burned 70
. crisp. Mn. Fsuchs Was born q Har.
mooy and was . member Of the Econooits
society until few mo0ths ago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-28

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 9s.-Roy Lucas,
aged ysars. and James Williams. col.
ored. aged 4 met horrible death BY fire
here. Mrs. Williams had paid . visit to
her next door nsighbor. Mrs. Lucas, first
taking the Lucas boy to her home for hez
boys company. After visiting while,
Mira. Williams. on looking out Of the
window. was Mortified to zee flames envel.
oping her house. The alarm was given
but before aiG could reach the children,
both were crema,ed and the building de-
atruYed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-28
Ger~a. r.r,,.m..t.ry Situation.

BERLIN, Nov. aS.-The parliamentary
situation is SO complicated that it would
30 rash to forecast the issue. the moro q
thai It may be said to rest outside the
house. The aSrariau campaign. outward.
" directed against the chancellor, 10 moth.
ing less than . deliberate attempt to in
ttmidate the emperor BY constant allu.
sions to the growing dissatisfaction Of the
rural populations aud the repeated threats
that the peasautry will throw itself into
the ann Of the social democracy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-28
MARKETS ~ reLeoaApH.


Chioago Grain 0n0 Rroo0ce.
CHICAGO. Nov. g.
FoylowinG wsre the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheas-November,
&C. closed ss<cs May. opened sS3<c. closed
80. C0rn-November. opened SIC. closed
no; December. opened N, CLOSED Ss5xc;
Nay, opened s0c. closed 3g<c. Oass-No-
vo9hsr, opeoed s.5<c, closed ss36c: Decsmber,
opsssd ss3<c. closed Sc: Nay. opened 3O3sc,
caossd Sl&ss1S: Nay, opessd Sls.sA closed
oIa@. IArd-Jauua y. opened 9s.S3A closed
E.a1S
Produces Butter - Fascy creamery, ga
$40 psr ID: fancy dairy, ssaesc: packing
sseck, ls3<0ls,<c. EGgs-Fresh Laid ssc pm
ao:se; ics house lsSls'tc. Drssssd foaltry-
Ch3ckena, e<Hs,<c per ID; turkeys, Gl0ic;
aucha a0lOc: geese Sa9c. Potatoes Bur.
hanks, se0Oc per bushel: Hsbrous Ad56c;
0ixed stuck, l0ip5Oc. Sweet PO;atoes-llli-
loia 9s0sGaD per barrel CranDerrics aps
Cod. @SlDds.:s per barrel. Apples a0Ia
100 per barrel.
Chicago Live Stock.
CaicA0o. Nov. g.
Live Stock: The prices 1t the Union
Stock Yards today ranged at follows:
Cattle-Recsipts for the da., i.aO0 including;
l.sOO Texans. aud i5oO Westerns; sifei-ss lower;
Christmss bceves nOininxily $5.5JGi TO- export
and prime, $4.t0d5.sis good, san a.s,t
medium, <3s5tt&.l0: common to fair, S2.s
Gas5: cows .scaSs.ss; Texas cows. s:.l0a
Isl; western cows. ss.40aa.5: feeders. $40,
0s.1
Hogs Rrceil Is for the day :E,0AE shipments,
not any: market opened l0c lower. closed
stronger: rough and c,mmoa, 5.l0a5..D;
packing and sqippins. S5.aI:y5%i; prime heavy
and butchers. $3.50 $40. prime sorted light,
ts.jOlaSs.
Shcep-Estimaied receipts TO- the day
liUO; shipments not any: wea;he bad, trade
slow and steady: good sheep, 30JO3.;O: good
lambs, ;4ata4.i0.
IT. Louis Grain.
1T. Lo-is Nov. -.
Whcat-Hisher: cash. So: November. $3.50:
December, .Gi.c: May. G'isc. Corn-About
steady: cash. 3p.c: December. Sc; Jauu-
AIRY, ;.7ac; May, 80. a:i,ssc. Oats Cash and
December. duh. sc: May higher. 3l93ilsc.
Pork-Loaer: joi,biag SIi.Ja. l.ard-Nom-
inal; ss..i. Whisky-firm. Si.l5.
NiiwAukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. -.
wheat-Siay. a5isc: No. :: spring. Gle:
No. l Northern, a,.cc. Iorn-No. J. :Ijc.
Oxts-No. white. .S'4c; No. 3 do. :siya:a,c
BARLEY No. :, ss,sc; samples. 3sGA.c.
Rye No. l, jOc.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-28
r..k Nh ON lass.

H0UsrOx. Tex. Nov. sS.-Ssrgeaat w.
n. Ross a the United States army signal
service. Telegraph operator q Fort Brown.
ktllsd himself. He committed xuicids b.
shooting himsslf in The bead. Hi home
Vus In Ohio.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-28
TARIFF ON s,lveR.

ne nssea Hay 0ssapy q saspssssss Fsess
- ~ x0W 0oAo1o1A
WAsarxoTox, Nov. A-TAoss Who Aavs
observed ths di@culty Il keeping ths sil.
~ Qesstiea u Tie background viii Doa
- Surprised - lsaFn that this subject ID
destined to assert IT. right to . bearing
b eoanectioa With the tariff. Il will come
10 ~ shape q proposition to put . duty
upoa silver importatioos. not In ths house,
but IN the senate. fths plans q those who
have the matter in hand do NOS mis-
carry.
The effort to secure this limo walton
will 10 made In connection with the metal
schedule, and 1t will he coupled With the
item conserving lead and silver lead ores
The purpose Of this movement 10 tWofold.
IL may prepare the way for the free coin.
age OF the American product OF silver,
about which 20 much has heen heard In
RECENT years. aud It II expect 70 prevent
the cornterfciting OF the American dollar
In other countries and the sending Of the
counterfeit coins to the United States.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-28
APPEAL FOR MichleAN's STARVING

FoosSbly 3S,ooo PeOPt0 % s6e VPPsf -.
taoala - Want.
DErnOIr. Nov. 2S.-Ths closing down Of
the irUa mines in the upper peninsula has
throw. Thousands oe men cut a employ
msnt. estimates range all the way from
1000 - A0Uo. and caused great deseitu.
ton. Govsenoe Rich hes invited ths nay
on q al Tie peincipal citiss In Nichiean
and jeedteg mea iron the upper penin.
euls % meet IN Detroit and take ICONS
scsioe towards rslisving The distress. No
plan q action hes besn formulated. bat
eo0miteses will ~ appointed to raise
moosy and carry On The work Of relief.
Alseady considerable moosy has hen
raised and moro hes been promised.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

THE statement of the public debt is
sued on the lst showed that the inter
est and ron-inicrest hearing iebt in.
creased g., lna.a1i tiGriag the month of
ianuary The fash IN the treasury
was sd. C0l.ald The total debt. less
the cash lal;!ns.c in the treasury:
amounts 10 Ss::3. $50 a65 SiEtc March,
/. 1883. :nc beginning IF thr present
atlmini>t alton. Tie bonded indebted
hess of the country has decreased $50
5125G)
IN his annual report 10 congr, IS the
commissioner of patents shows that the
net receipts of the Office during the last
calendar year were Sl,2SG. ::iI. -. and
the expenditures sl,iIO. 80 "A. making
The receipts over expenditures $40. 592.-
20 There were ?I.4.7 patents issncd
30 citizens of the nitei States during
the year and !, ,D5l 10 foreigners.
GOVERNMENT receipts in January
amounted 10 $50. 209. 972, the largest in
any one month for two years, and
81. $50. 900 more than in January, 1872.
TuE president sent to congress
message dealing with the subject of
tnH importation D1 1OEplTH Tp0ES INTO
The United States across the Canadian
l,prler under cons ulai. seal in which he
SAYS that the present system shows
ruvoritism to canadian transportation
routes and seapOrts against those uf
Dur own country.
IL the United States exchanges
amounting tp sl.39J. Sl5.1 were re-
ported by the leading clearin" louSes
during the seven days ended "I the 81,
agains: 81. .:i7::i. s19 Cli:; the previous sew
en- DAYS. As compared with the corre-
spending week of 1892 the increase WAS
30.
IiUEING the seven da, ended on the
Sd the business failures in the United
States numbered @)l. against 20j tho
previous week and 29I for the cOrre-
spending time last year.
Is the United States and Canada the
fire losses for January amounted to
Slf. p5S 4n1. which il a larger aggregate
than for that month in any year since
isS2.
THE money circulation of the coun-
try on the lst was placed at Sl,GO7. .95S,
4:i?. or per capita Of s2I.:2!3 against
81 SOB So, l2S at the same time in 1892.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-11
TIE EAST.

GEN. BUTIEEs will was filed in the
Middlcsex probate court at East Cam
bridge. 1t bears the date of 1854, with
Il codicil added in 1862 All his estate
is left to relatives. including wife and
mother. since deceased
The residence of James Addison at
West New bury. Mass, was destroyed
by fire and Mrs. Addison. aged 40. and
his son William, aged l6, perished in
the flames.
THE plant of the Warner Portland
Cement company. located at Warner,
n. V. was entirely destroyed by fire.
Loss. SI15. OcO.
IT was said that the liabilities of the
Erie car works at Erie. Pa, whose
failure was recently announced, would
reach Sl,OOO,OOO.
FIRE DESTROYED several buildings. in
Guiding the Hotel RUckton. Grand Cen
trail hotel and the Metropolitan block
at Little Falls. n. V, the loss being
SEQ, 900.
IS the Wyoming and Lackawanna
valleys in Pennsylvania the l3,00U
miners will hereafter work eight hours
day.
IL the case of Robert J. Beatty,
charged with poisoning the nonunion
work men at Homestead, Pa, verdict
of guilty was rendered.
In Brooklyn Mrs Jacob Plimler, a
handsome woman of So years of age,
after brief quarrel with her husband
shot him fatally and then shot herself
dead.
IN the state of New York the total
mum Der of deaths reported for the year
1892 was $50, 80 This makes the death
rate for the year 90. IS per 1000 popu-
lation.
In the Conygham shaft near Wilkes
barre. Pa. an explosion burned nine
men, two of them fatally.
AT Springfield, Mass, Wallace
Holmes was hanged for the murder of
his wife on election day in November,
1891.
IN tenement house in New York
flames caused the deaths of Morris
Cohen and his wife and little girl.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-11
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

KENTUCKY leads all the southern
states in the number of her women
school commissioners.
Mr.. J. FOSTER TUCKER, of Boston,
has received the appointment of in
structor in oratory and physical culture
in Colorado college.
THE parsonage of Calvary Preshyte-
rian church at Springfield, No. which
is occupied by Rev. T. II. Cleland and
family. burned up the other day, but be-
fore the ashes were done smoking q
new home and 4 complete supply of new
furniture was provided.
The various missionary societies sus-
tanned by members of the Church OF
England make use of versions uf the
Scriptures in 107 languages, and by far
the larger portion arc supplied, often
free of charge, always below cost price,
by the British and Foreign Bible so
ciety.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-11
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

II mine rear GraIZ. Syria. FIVE
miners were killed and ten Injured by
an explosion.
The English parliament convcrcl IN
the Blst ult.. the queens speech being
read.
THREE sailors. survivors of the
wrecked Norwegian ship Thcll!a, AZ
rived at Hamburg. t'criuany, and rc-
port terrible Suffering. For sixteen
days they subSiSicd upon human flesh.
the three strangIing Il fourth COM
parion.
NEAEI.Y 80 houses were destroyed
by fire at Shibushi. Japan. and many
lives were lost.
i FIREpANr explosion in Il coal pit a:
Rcclilinghauscn, Germany. killed
eighteen miners and seventeen other,
were injured.
TnE death of Ira Mulock. president
of the defuaci bank of Florence. Col,
occurred in Mexico. where he had been
exilcd for several years TO cscaTr erin.
inal prosecution.
AT EucanS Ayres the Banco de Roma V
Ia Plata suspended payment in cnnSc-
uuencc of the loss of 81 ,010. O0) in gold
caused by the speculation OF the mana
ger of the concern.
An article in newspaper at Bogo.a
alleging widespread ignorance among
| the iabOrinT classes cInscd riot and
! 100 men vcrc killed and 800 wounded.