davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24
Parsnts OF TSeEfy-stx.

Manuel Gotta, a tall, emsciated
shcep-herder and ranchman, living
about seven miles southwest of Po-
mona. has the distinction of stand.
ing at the very head of the procession
OF addcrs TO the population of this
county. Manuel does not know a
word Of English, has not $50 either
i'll money or property, and lives in &
hofa- that hundreds Of men would
not stable their horses in. He e TIE
father of twcnty-one boys snd girls,
aud has fathcrcd, first and last,
twcnty six infants.
Manuel and his wife were married
in San Diego in 1859, tlirty-ive
pears ago. Mrs. Gotta was then a
blushing bride of II and Manuel but
one year older. Their eldest child is
"a and has started a nice little family
group of his own, having seven
children thus far. Mr.. and Mrs
Cota's youngest child is = weeks Old
and bids fair to become as Lively and
strong as lis twenty-five predecessors
Fifteen Of the children are married,
and Manuel. at the last accounting,
found he was grand-parent to twenty
one youngsters.-Pomona, (Cai.) Pro.
cTcSs.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24

1t is to be hoped that the heroic
efforts of the mer who arc endea~-
oring to rescue the entombed miners
in Penns, lyania will be rewarded by
finding their comrades. 1t is dis
tressing to contemplate the possible
fate OF this handful Of mel penned
beneath thousands of tons OF earth
and of the anguish of suspense Ell
dured meantime by kith and kin. The
catastrophe is one of those incidents
to.which those who Sc down in the
earth are peculiarly liable. The fact
that men have been safely rescued
after having been similarly buried
for a number Of DAYS will serve TO
keep alive hope until the actual truth
is known.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24
Two ParIixr,enrs of Religion.

Bishop John +. Newman, writing
in the Independent, advocates the
holding of two Parliaments of Re.igion
in the year 1900, TO welcome the
twentieth centur; of the Christian
era. lie suggests that tie first "be
composed of appointed or elected
delegates, bearing, certified credentials
from any branch OF the Christian
church, II matters not who shall
issue the call. Then let this ecumen-
ical conference OF the Christian world
declare "a common ground of n
universal faith, that non-essentials of
solitly and liturgy shall not interfere
with a cordial cooperation in the i'm
mediate conversion of mankind to
faith, hope and charity and that the
Church of God is larger and greater
than any denomination. and en-
braces all true believers Who lore oar
Lord Jesus Christ in truth and sin
cerit,." Following this general IS
sembly of the Christian Church the
Bishop would have "a parliament Of
all religions known to man, of author
lied representatives, with credentials
that cannot be questioned" The ob-
jeot OF thi. conference shall be not to
puff up any one religion, but 10 learn
what all have in common, and whether
differences of faith and practice can
be adjusted.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24
A
or she Delinquent Subscribers.

/. And a certain man, who was
without guile, patient. long suffering
and full OF meekness, went down into
a far country to start a newspaper.
2. And divers publicans and sim
ners, bcholding him, said Ii TO an
ether.
8. Behold now a man without
guile, a greenhorn from way back
and e sucker from the borders OF
Kansas.
. 4. OF a surety now we have n soft
snap, and we will make the Gentiles
exceedingly weary.
5. Wherefore, they went up into
the saucttm OF tie MAI without guile,
even the newspaper man, and said
unto him.
G. Lo! Now we will take thy pa
per and VIC will p.v thee thus: In
wood Of cak. ald Of hickory, and of
cottonwood: in butter and chickens
and hen fruit.
:. And the editor said; II is well,
and II went apart and covered his
face with his mantle and wcpt for joy.
&. And he lifted mp his vo:rc aud
said: oh. Lord, thank thee that ihou
has; led lie beside ,hcse still waters
! and caused lie to lie down in these
green pastures,
9. And il came to bsSs that the
weather wayed cold, and the editor
would fsin have warmed himself by
a fire of the wood of The OAK or hick-
| ory or ctH,iscuwooi. Also he would
fain have taken of the hen fruit and
the butter.
10. But when he said to the pub
licsas and sinners. ado now as We
promised" behold they laughed him
to scorn and sail unto HIN: Rats
Come of, and give Us a rest ! Behold
now thou maSest us exceedingly
tired
IL. And the editors spirit waxcd
faint aud he died, and was taken UP
into A~braharn's bosom.
Il. And in the fullacss of tine
the publicans and sinners died also,
and il was not 30 that they went to
Abraham's bosom-aot by al exceed
ingly long shot.
Is. But ticnds from The neither.
most pit cnvironed them ami hauled
them &c a place OF torment.
II. But when they cried but be-
cause :he thermometer WAS passing
high. ilcr would the fcuds mock
them saving: Rats Come of. and
give us 4 rest Behold how thou
makes Us exceedingly tired"
Is. VII, %refore. brethren. lei us
arise and # rch wood unto the prin.
ter, lest we b. even as the publican;
and sinners. Behold the winter
comeih wien II , man can ksul wood
l-HnttoYd Herrdd.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24
OeerdId IL.

"Yes," said the statesman, al de-
feated myself by my w eloquence
once"
GLOW was that?'
81 was a candidate for The nomi-
nation for Congress, and got up and
made a speech tc the Convention in
which l just naturally flung Old
Glory with a capita! o and a capital
G to the breeze in SO enthusiastic a
manner that | took the house by
STERN. l dilated on the greatness of
DIR country and on the respOuspibil-
tiles of the man who should be called
To make her laws Till one old fellow
from q back county got up and said
that | had convinced him that it was
too big a job for IS young a MA as l
was TO tackle. SC he moved that the
Convention nominate a man of more
experience; and. by gee, they did 1t
Since then | have sorter held myself
in cheek
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24

1t is not strange TO learn that the
subcommittee of the Senate Finance
Committee is not attempting to
amend the Wilson bill on any line of
principle. That body is trying to
alter the infamous measure solely
with The view of conciliating Demo
cratic Senators who threaten TO op-
pose the bill unless the focal interests
they represent receive due considera.
ton. This means that the Wilson bill
is TO be so patched as to make it still
more sectional than it is. Free trade
for the North but protection for the
South appears TO be the present pur.
pose of the tariff wreckers.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24
Two Dress Reform Women.

y dress reform wCTnau attracted
considerable attention Thursday as
she stood waiting for the Irvington
car. She wore a neat blue serge suit,
the skirt of which came TO her shoe
tops. aud wore a small serge cap. But
her pride had n tall when the con-
ductor, rot recognizing her and see
ing only her coat and cap, jerked her
by the arm and said: Here, young
fellar, get a move on you; this car
runs on schedule time" She looked
at him in horror and said: "Oh, you
horrid, horrid msn; how can you be
so rudc?- And he didu't speak for
two whole blocks. 4 second aress
reform woman was abroad Friday,
but she wss evidently n foreigner,
She wore a very short skirt OF dark
red velvet and hose OF q vivid scarlet.
a contrast that nssde persons shudder
who saw her.-Indi1ndpolis Sentinel.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24
The Trath Assut Industry.

A concerted effort is now being
shade by Democratic newspapers 10
impress the public with the idea that
a general revival of business has fok
the passage of the Wilson bill!
by the House of Representatives.
Every time 4 closed factory reopens
tie news is raraded under glaring
headlines as evidence that prosperity
is returning to American industry.
The essentially important fact that in
nearly every such instance business
conditions compel the employees of
the mill in question to accept wages
far below the American standard is
carefully suppressed. The resump-
zion of labor i'll the iron works which
employ more than 1900 men in Ben
wood, W. Va, was recently proclaim
ed by Democratic organs to be a
triumph OF industry anjcr the Wilson
bill. Not one OF these organs Wa
honest enough TO state the fact that
the reduction i'll the wages of these
inch since last August has been IS per
cent.
These tactics of deception and mis-
representation are continually ;'ur-ueG
by Democratic journals in the hope of
mitigating the Overwhelming popular
hostility to the Wilson bill. 1t is irm-
portant that she people should under
stand both the purpose ard the extent
of this conspiracy 10 suppress the
truth. The Press labor-ri with the
utmost earncstEess TO prevent The pa
ralysis of industry and the reduction
of wages which arc the inevitable
fruits OF Clcvelandism. Every pre-
diction which ii made has been full
filed 10 the letter. 1t wGald gladly
welcome " evidence OF the return
of the magnificent industrial pros
perity which has been the result of
Republican government. But truth
requires the statement that q general
revival of industry at American wages
is absolutely impossible 20 long as the
shadow of the Wilson bill lies scros
every factory door and dark chs every
toiler's door.
Bad as matters now are. they will
be infinitely worse if tho Democratic
assault OH the vital interests of the
nation is permitted 10 succeed
The enactment of the Viii
son bill would deepen and i~nteusif!
disaster, multiply pauperism and de-
grade American citizens TO the
material level OF European serfs. This
abomination must not be allowed to
pass the Senate. The one thing
needed 20 bring about a real and
permanent prosperity for every
branch of American manufacture and
every class of American wage carriers
is the death of this infamous measure.
If the Senate will Kill the Wilson bill
every furnace fire will BE- lighted.
every factory wheel will be turning.
and every American citizen will have
employment at American wages
within thirty dsys.-N. i. Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24

The Atlanta Constitution publishes
numerous extracts from the diary of
a minister resident in that city during
the The journal begins with
January, 1862, snd closes with the
war. Wetake therefroin' the follow
ing as OF interest to our readers. 1t
WAS written under datc of December
81. 1868:
"Since last writing in this journal
very many things have occurred of
interest, but | have beer 50 nuch
engaged that r have neglected to
record anything. Last week bought
COW, with q broken horn. from Mr..
Richard Peters, at 500. To-day I
bought 1913 pounds of coffee at S10.75
a pound, $3.50 net. In the spring
OF 81 | bought 100 pounds of coffee
at $50.
4 list of items and prices rIay be
Of interest at some future dav. For
instance:
Corn at rs per bushcL
Meats ct 80 to $40 per bushrl.
Flour at $50 to $50 per cwt.
Pork at $3.50 per rornd.
Beef at 81 TO 81 per peanG
Butter at 81 per pound.
Eggs at So per dozen.
Sweet potstues at IS per bu.hei.
Lard at - so per pound. ,
Chickens at Sc 50 to So.
Turkey (gobier) SIS.
Turkey (hen( SIC. !
Shoeing a Lorse, 81 to 50;
Negro Shoes SO TO -.
Childrep's shoes, $50 TO $50. .
Mems boo,a,5 Si5O to $500.
Wool hat, S25.;
Cotton hose, So.
Cedar pencil, 80
syrup (sorghuml, So to $40 gallon.
Brown sugar, 1913 TO s. "nound.
~alIoy candles, 50 TO 75c each.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24
Every election since the Wilson bill

Every election since the Wilson bill
was spawned shows that the country
does not want it. but the Southern
Bourbons and Western Changers
seem bound to crowd 1t down the
ihroats of the people just the same.
Verify, in turning q deaf a to a
mighty popular protest and sticking
their heads in the sand, ostrich FASH
ion, the Southern Senatorial Finance
committeeman show the diplomacy of
of true BourbonisIn.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24

The sending of John Y. Mckane,
of Brooklyn, New York, TO six years
in the penitentiary is just punish
ment. Mckane has long been a no.
torious ballot. box suffer and intimi-
dator. lie was a dangerous Demo-
Graf, who defed law and pnblic
opinion, but inspite of his great
wealth he has been sentenced TO the
penitcntiary for II term of six years.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24
Little ~IicceiYtr.

II cannot be called 4 little fraud, as
it is OF too great value and ia not to
blame for be!ag mlsused.
Vick's New Branching Aster when
cut resembles the chrysanthemum So
closely that only experts a tell the
difference. and as ii comes into flower
six eecks before the "mums," and nj
a time when flowers are scarce, il is a
great temptation to the florist 10 SCI.
...ese Astcrs for "mIIns." The
Branching After can be easily grown
out doors. Gi:d the seeds cost only p
cents per packet, 50 that every person
who has a foot OF ground = enjoy n
grand treat fer almost nothing.
If you want honest goods send 10
rem to Samcs Vick's Sons, Rochester,
y. Y, for Floral Guide, II costs moth
in. ms the 10 crfits may be deducted
from first order.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24

Southern Democrats hate protec-
lion because it has built up the North,
and they are in favor of an income
ak because it will be paid aim ,sr en-
tirely by citizens of the Northern
Stafes.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24

+ rough and Pimply. or covered with
hlotchrs and sores. and you want =
clean, smooth shin and fair complex
ton. use sulphur Bitters. The best
medicine in such cases / ever suld.-
c. E. Schefzer &c Co, Druggist, Lag
renee, .Kdss.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24

Edward D. White, OF Louisiana. mas
been confirmed by the Senate as Su-
preme Court Justice. Most of the
Senators who voted against the con-
firmation of Pcckham and Horn
blower voted for White,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24

The Cleveland "cuckoos" wisely re-
fra;n fr ,m adverting to the fact that
Mrs. Dominis of Honolulu attempted
10 override the constitution she was
sworn to support. The subject is a
delicate ene IN Cleveland circles.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24

1t is a striking commentary on the
glories of free trade domination that.
with wheat cheaper than ever before.
multitudes of mea. women aud
children are clamoHmg for bread.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24
DO Hou Like BIiZzardsc

If not. why do you remain in the
North when YOU rap go South AMI
avoid the billiards ant! live oith more
comfort. Yen cen be cut Ia the sun
shine all the tire and have green
vegetables from your garden every
day in the winter. Fuel costs moth
ing. 1t costs 'css 10 iise aud there is
more pleasure in living every month
of The year along the line of the Mo-
bile and Ohio Railroad than in the
North. Lands are very cheap. Now
is the time to investigate. Write to
L. f. Posey. General Passenger Agent.
Mobile, Ala.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24
Saturday. March l7lh, 1894,
II ~ I-L Aktuk
CAFE G~IRARDEAC, MO.

Ipks, o. Kuhn; pkg J. Gauiey; / pkg; J
Hartmar. l pkg, E: a kimmel; pkg. Ger
Zach & sons; | pkg, Van Am5Irg: I pkg. steam
Landry; | pkg, j. G Lewis; l pkg, =. II.
Krnseman; pkg; r. F MeClesn; ! pig, D
Sollins; ! pkg r. w Garter; ! pkg No;
Wright: l pkg Z $ Lilly: pkg 4 Harris; !
pkg IL Eirgo; / pkg II Ringo; pkg II Ringo:
/ hox f II E~ngelmann; ! pkgJ y Cofer; ] pkg
| B Miller; l pkg v L -: ! box p " Wilsr-;
! box + GeTIach; l pig . Bunarmai: ! pkg
CCTr- f-s;I pkg y p Hopper: | boxJ Watkins;
| pkg S " Coiyer; ! pkg J Barns; ! pkg ID
j pkg j y Davis: l box A Davis: / pkg w
Tate: | box Z 4 NoSt: | pkg J ) Goly; ! pkS
Wright; | sknein &C Sheppard; l pig F Egg
lish; | pkg X HackmaI; ] Pkg VI Gordon | pkg
TaylorS Hampstead; l pkg TAYLOR 4 Hemp
,teat; l pkg New Era; l cast! SAelton y Co; |
boil cstgs Il ii Hampstead; ! pkg LR WILSON,
pkg J FrcnJcI; ! box , Frederick; | pkgJ 4
iattcson: I pkg y st ITit = Spn; ! pt, Z Tic
dcman; ! pkg I B Miller: l Pkg & q right; ]
pkg u Hodges l Pkg Al TctrIck: / trunk ) y
Ross: l pkg u James: ] boy B L Hcmpstead; ]
box J A nadock: l pkg j Barrirgnr; pkg J
GarOaski: l pkg J Lewis; l pkg A sust Form
cali; | ptz Ms , Cesseii- l pkg H7s v W.lker:
| rss Eenpe X Sou: | bdl CstgS-G W BahI: |
bal cstgs p Hoellsr; ] box 4 q kameron; ! pkg
W T Dunaway: ] pkg ID + .usk; | pix L
Bryaut; ] pkg 6 W Randol; pkg VIM WYNN:
/ uxs i,oth :. "a: l rsg e Heiser; l,t.: II
Stpreps; j pkg II 1sSlc,: ; -. Geo Popp;l ]
pkg 4 AverfIl; l pkg Il Miller; pkg u Miller:
| box 2 Hansen; / pkg lB Miller; ! pkg ! q
Miller; l grip Il 8 Sutton; l ccok stove IN
k-7wn; ! cook stove uuSnown: | 5dl unknvwE;
| sack collars unknow1; ] box X J. kerrick 4
ca: SEX ID Brcide; ] cTt saws VIM Beard: l
unknown; / box John b Woods; / pls L
kippilR,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24

Peckham, Cleveland's nominee for
the L. S. Supreme Bench, was reject
ed by the Senate by a vote of 40 10
81. Now Mr.. Cleveland should leave
New York for q msn to occupy
the dignified position of Supreme
Judge. Come West Mr.. President
and we will furnish tou a nan who
will not he rejected by the Senate.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24

A cut in wages andn shutting down
OF factories are reported from various
sections of the country for the past
week. The emancipation of labor
proceeds.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24
You can fool
'em ALL ..:;iis;a1

itation Diamonds al
the Worlds Fair demonstrated conciusiv sly that
diamonds can be imitsted-initated so perfectly
that the best expertjGdges were bafied.
We are exclusive importers of these goods and
our confidence In hem is such that We will send
you by express, c. o 4. (prrv1isgs 10 era1rirs BE-
lore aeeef.tHsl, a Beautiful Stud Pin or Ear.
Kings, hand sornely set, for SI-75 first carat, each
stone, and $500 per carat, each additional carat;
mail on receipt of price Rings correspondingiy
Clearly specify the size wanted, and adj
oress' INTERNATIONAL GEM co.
Agents Wanted. I73 L. Sails Ssfeet, Chicago
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24
ADVANCE, NO.
IbiI canvas J Zimmerman.
npHWNwnnD Mo

IbiI canvas J zimmerman.
BROWNWO0D, MO.
] box VIM Brown a Co; l pkg Tm Brown
ZALMA, Mo.
Iukg W Noland; / pkg j ASlagln: ! pkg
U Wrav: ! pkg c W Brooks; ! CkgJ A slagl2;
| pkg j II Grant; q boxes L NJ Womack
PUXICO, MO.
/ box W J Johnson; l pkg Missouri Nursery
Co: | pkg Missouri Nursery Co: ! pkg j. Burrs;
1 pkg James McClcal; I pkg l. Burris; ] pkg
W Burris; ! pkg L Burris; | pkg T. MeltOa; !
pkg W 4 Williams: : cstgs j \ flcknan; !
pkg G Dunu; l pkg VI Hardin; ] pkg Sheriff.;
] pkg l. Burrls; l pkg MalVin; pkg tIown
4 Co: ! box L LatuIins; ! box W Il Wallace:
box III Colmer. / box E Blackly: ] pkg ID
Hodge: ! box A Mentz; ] box W II Maui; .
J " Rodgers: I box j X Truss; 2 boxes
]. Z Donils; l stoned Newman; 2 stones L
Dssis; , boxes J Sevmsn; l box F Klein.
WAPPAPELL0, MO.
Ipkg W A Lilly; ! pkg If B~oebeker; / pkg Il
E overall; ! pkg J Ramsey
CHAONIA, MO.
pkg o W Holtz: l pkg JC shoemate; pkg
] Shoemste.
ELSINORE, MO.
box A II Stallion: l bolster + krittridge; l
rag j Berry; bag c L Baumgardner.
HUNTER. MO.
lpksJF Blackwell: : bdls irou no marks.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24
List Nf nEIi NATTER

krAniss 1,ca!ej Tor In the post ONCE {
Csys Girs-i'A'. colatr of Caps GirarieaG
s.ats q Aisseu-, iJr Ihs week e1dii.,
: IA L.. ISH,.
@s,"v Colnrr. Nary Crcalcv,
E.ys DN;s. Roli.c pIcbnld.
Wa L West, Mrs Louis Macvrr-,
George Ic~sril. Jaie Ia DIAL,
Arnilda >cu,t. Maria Williams,
mo N~illiaras, Y Watts,
Nss " HlrAcy, CT fiackelman,
~Iiss L stone.
Persons calling Tor any of the above letters
will please say Advertised, giving date OF
this list. II not called for within swo weeks
they will he sent to The Dead Letter Office al
Washington City. }: CRAMEEs
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24

They love him, yea they love him,
POI thcdtlhs tlI.t he has paid.
Th"y lnvc him. yes they lave him,
Fo- the cuckNos he has male.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24

Let the free traders at Washington
put their ear to the ground. They
will hear an OMNIBUS rumhling in the
direction of Pennsylvania this week.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24
PUBLIC SALE
- OF -
UNCLAIMED GOODS.

The following is a list of Express and Freight
matter remaining ON hand at the stations Oi
the St. Louis, Cape Girardeau & IT. Smith
Railway. Louis Horck. Receiver, at points
named n the State Of Missouri, over sixty t.0j
DAYS. Cons,gnecs aud ccnsiEnors nrc k.-rby
notified that the same wifi be- sold at public
auction in TIE City OF Cape Girardeau.
Saturday, March 17Ih, 1894,
unless called Tor on OF before DAY OF sale and
all charges paid Sale to commence at II
O'Clock a m.
LOUIS HDUCk, Recsi-C-.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24

ST. LOUIS q PADCCAH RAILWAY.
ST. LOUIS q CAIRO SHORT LINE,
(ST. L. 4. & +. H.R. r. COZ
EaprunorNp

Daily. I Daily exeep. Sunday
This line row makes frect connection with
G. I. & c. trains leaving Cape Girardcau r
GEO m -, arriving at st. Louis at l1.55 al
Retu hing. leave st: Louis at 80 g. m arrv-
ing at Cape Girariequ ~ , 90 p. m.
GEo. +. lazy, Gen. Pass. Agt. =. louis.
GEo. W. PAKxRR, Gen. Manager, St. Louis
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-24

4. E. franklin. Pres Joseph kcer!sT, Cashier.
". n. Miller. V:ee-p-e,. @. S Sti1srt. h5s. Cashier
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-24
The Nofe In wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 24-Complete official
returns have been complied oil the electioii
i'm Wisconsin, and some astonishing iactS
arc revealed The first is that the vote
was the largest in the history OF Wlscon-
sin. The vote for governor this year was
:,75. yo6. against 371, ,5S1 for president IN
ls92. The labor vote varies from "a, l3l
for state treasurer to 25,613 for governor:
Two years ago it was between 9Vyo ana
10000 The Prohibition ticket got ll.so''
Victims Of youthful foil es snffs ring from nef'-
Gus debility. lack OF self confidence, impairt
memory, and kindred symptoms. should scnd ~
cents in stamps for larIe illustrated treatise, sv
ing means of certain cure. with numerous testl
monisls sent in plain sealed envelope. An
eress. Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
6Gj Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-24
Attempted sackins of ~ Town.

UALLyILLE, Texas, Nov. 24.-De-
aa., Of an attempted burning and
'lra.u- Of the town Of Sinner are at
h-ul. At daylight Thursday morn
'u- he citizens were awakened by q
terrific explosion. Many rushed in
tHr direction OF the sound. but a
block from the business center, and
found themselves looking into the
Wulz.es of revolvers and Winchest-
'f'. Two hours later the business
part of the town was in ashes. Nine
buildings were burned, with loss of
...'.ulO. The large mercantile house
OF y. G.. Nangemann was known to
contain large sum, and the robbers
paced q dynamite cartridge under
lhr uIg steel vault and blew it tO
pieces, having stationed guard tc
"'rp people back, while two sacked
.H' place. The loss is not less than
f-'.j0o. About $4,000 in bank ac'
counts was also burned. The gang
escaped on q passing freight. The
,''y'ii and posse followed with BLOOD
mounds, and arrested four tough
''"slng tramps. who refused to Civ,
'h'ir names. but were identified n:
among those who held the GROVE
"a'k with guns.