davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-10

EXECUTOR NOTtCE.-Notice is hereby
II given fiat letters Parliamentary with last
will snSexed upon the estate Of Matte T.
Berry, deceased, have been granted TO the un-
dersigned nv the clerk Of thr Cape Girardeau
Court Of Common Pleas OF Cspe Girardeau
county. Missouri, Bearing 3ste tie nineth day
of December, lS3..
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them TO him for allow
ance within one year IRON the date OF said let
tiers or they may be precluded from any benant
OF such estate; and II said claims be not exhib-
tied within two years from the date OF the pub
location of this notice they will be forever bar
red. HENRY A, ASTHOLZ.
ianISp3s EAecuter,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-10

The Democratic party is now di.
vided in Congress into
Free traders.
Prof. Wilson's followers.
Free traders In everything that
docs not hit the particular Congress.
Aional district.
Tariff for revenue only.
Free traders and income takers.
Revenue tariff and no income lax.
neutrality-suspicious..
CuckOOs.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-10

There are now 1905 convicts con-
hued in the State prison, and this
according to the Jefferson City
Tribune is a greater number than
were ever inside the walls before at
one fine, and more than are in any
other penitentiary in the country.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-10

The proposed income tax is a fitting
tender TO the industry wreckers' tariff
bill. II is a scheme to discourage the
investment and produchveness Of
capital
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-10

The glue trust, 1t seems, has shut
down two of its factories Oh account
of the hard times. One would think
if any business could stick Il out the
glue trust could, by gum,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-10

The Wilson free trade bill for the
relief of the unemployed Of other
countries would not only pauperize
American wage earners, but be2gar
the federal Treasury. Kill il!
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-10

The sell that greeted the passage
of the Wilson bill in the House is the
shout that thousands of the present
Idle breadwinners heard frequently
thirty years age.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-10

| FINAL sETILEMESf.-Sotiee is hereby
Il given to all creditorE and others interested
in til. estate of BcrZilus Estes, deceased. that
the undersigned administrator with sfe will
annexed OF said estate intends to make final
settlement thereof at the next term Of the
Probate Court OF Cape Girsrdcau county Mis-
sou-i. to lie held At the court house in the city
Of Jackson, Missouri, on Monday February
eth, 1894.
CHRISTIAN c. HAUPT.
jsu26hS5 Administrator.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-10
Friday, Fifth Day-Feb. 10th, 1894
FINAL sErrLEaENF-Sssee is h.

l. given to all creditors and oshe-s inteTastrd
in The estate Marvin l.. Hinkle, deceased, that
The undersigned administrator Of said estate
intenGs To- Bssc final settlement thereof AZ the
next term OF the Probate Court OF Cape GfTar-
dean comfy, Missouri. to be held At tire court
house in the city OF Jackson Missouri, on Mon
day February iRh, 1895
JOHN A, HINKLE,
jsnaonsS Administration.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-10
I6 Te" q. q. e..

John /. Miller is sole agent for this
yare and famous article. Twenty
oepts q drink two dollars per bottle
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-10
Probate Docket.

List OF Execators, Administrators, Guardians
and CuyatGrs who are required by law to eN-
| hthit their accounts for settlement on the day
| aud date below named, at tie February Term,
1891, OF said court, to be fTrgun and held at the
court hou7e IL tho city Of Jackson, Cape Girar-
| dcau county. Missouri. commencing on Mon
day, February 18th, iS4.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-10
Railway 1ime-TabIss
ST. LOUIS & PADuciH RAILWAY.
ST. Louis & CAIRO SHORT LINE.
tsT. L. A. II. nh. z. COL
xoRfHBoMD.

Daily. I Daily except Sunday.
This line now makes direct connection with
Ct. 4 C. trains leaving Cape Girardeau 1t
GOO m arriving ht St. Loufs Of. Hiss .. N.
Returning. leave q. Louis at ::se .. m. arrfv-
Ing at Cape Girardeau ~ 400 p. m.
GEo. E. Larry, Gea. Pass. Agt. g.. Lonis.
GEO. W. PARKER, Con. Manager. So. Louis.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16
THE WAR WILL GO ON.

We are not cast down. nor discouraged. We
renew the battle, and will be found in line until
victory crowns the efforts of the lihert loving
masses. We must fight. There is no other
course There is nothing in the world worth
living for that can be won without a struggle,
and the greater the stake, the harder the battle.
If Populism was right yesterday, it is right
to-day, and will be right forever. AS we have
fought for Our principles in the past, so will we
fight for them in the future. Right, is eternally
right Defeat makes no change in principles.
Men and parties may go down in defeat, the
scorn of enemies, but the jewel of liberty
remains untarllished, and suffering humanity
cries aloud as of old, and will be heard as sure
as there is God in Heaven, the Father of all.
We again sound the battle cry of ''Down
with monopolies," and nail to Our banners the
motto of "Wealth, and happiness for the wealth
producers. No national banks. No bonded
debt. Equality of the burdens of taxation.
Government control and ownership of railroads
and other public utilities. Government issue of
currency direct to the people. Protection for
the weak and restraint of the strong" These
be our principles, and of the we are not
ashamed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16
National silver Party Next.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 1o.-The silver men of
Colorado and other silver mining states are ma
turing plans, it is said, for launching national
"silver party" They will cooperate with the
bimetallists Of the Sor+h and East and call
will soon be issued for a meeting to effect an or
ganization. Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania,
may head the nc" party.
The silver question is a great one but not the
only one of importance. In fact, free and I'M
limited coinage of silver will only be start i'll
the right direct IL
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16

WE see by the daily papers that there is a
concerted movement among the Republican
politicians to persuade Governor-elect Morrill, to
refuse to appoint police commissioners TO- the
cities of the frst-class, especially in those cities
where there is strong opposition to the system.
The governor will be told that his failure to APP
point will be GOOD POLITICAL MOVE. In other
words, no effort will be made to enforce the pro-
hibtory law in cities of the irst-class, where the
Intention is to let the saloons run wide open and
accept monthly 'ines."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16

ONE of the first moves of the Republican
house of representatives will be to try to re-
submit the prohibitory question to the voters
If upon inquiry, the movement seems to have a
sufficient number of friends, it will be pushed
''to finish" John G. johnson, the representa-
tive from Anderson county, while opposed to
the measure, personally, said in this Office few
days ago, that "resubmission is one of the next
moves"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16
simpson CARR cd Pratt County.

Pratt, Kas., Nov. 1o.-The offcial canvass of
Pratt county gives Jerry Simpson OF majority
over Chester l. Long, gives Lewelling 81 over
E. N. Morrill,, and w. F. Brown, Populist, GO
over W. B. Smith, Republican, for state repre-
senate. The entire Populist county ticket is
elected by majo1ities ranging from to &c.
In speaking of Chester I. Long, the Peoples
Voice, of Wilmington, says: "Another Breck-
enridge sent to congress.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16
FROM GOVERNOR LEWELLING.

FROM GOVERNOR LEWELLING.
We take the liberty OF publishing portion
of personal letter from Governor Lewelling,
in which he speaks Of the recent election as
lo,lows
"Of one thing we may be assured:
Our party will be like gold tried in the fire. The
vicious and corrupt element will be drawn away,
and we will remain in first-class fighting trim.
We can, perhaps, accomplish more and achieve
victory easier with the wreckers and corruption
lists sloughed off, Our people are
ready to begin the campaign again, and there is
no doubt in my mind but the good work will go
forward to ultimate victory Our principles can
never die, and the current which has set in to-
ward reform an never be turned aside, am
fresher and more vigorous than ever Who
knows but this defeat is blessing in disguise?
Down deep in my heart this is the strongest i'm
preston.
"'God moves in mysterious way His wonders
to perform.
He plants His footsteps on the sea and rides
upon the storm p"
Do YOU see the Pops marching through
Georgia"
LoRDy! what rush there is for the pie-coun-
ter at Topeka already
THE Nero party is fddling and Rome is burn-
ing. Marshal your Catalines.
c. G. CLEMENS, the Populist of Topeka, is
all own cousin to Mark Twain
WALK up to t e soup-kettle, boys. That's
what you voteG r. It's free as long as it lasts.
BONDS for the bankers and soup for the wealth
maker How do you like it, Mr.. Farmer and
Mr.. Mechanic
A HORSE was I'D on the streets of Garrett
for $1.25 few days ago-another indication OF
the "good tines we are having.
BorH the old political prostitutes know that
their crimes against the people call for vengeance,
and therefore attempt to load the crimes on each
other
THE majority of len labor almost incessant-
ly without gain, aid the few gather to them
selves the major portion of the net gain OF the
labor of millions without ever doing an honest
days labor themselves.
LAFE PENCE, defeated candidate for reelection
to congress from Colorado, says that no bill for
free coinage of silver at the ratio of I6 to will
come out of committee under Tom Reeds
leadership i'll the next congress.
1t takes $500, 200, 900 to collect 5000 100000
of duty. Where is the benefit of tariff? 1t
cost s., 900 to collect IS cents of tariff at St:
Augustine, Fla. in 1892. Don't be deceived
about the tarif.-Search Light, Liberty, Mo.
DID YOU ever see more sheriff's sales than
there have been during the past two years of
Democratic rule?-Fatherless Wait.
Well no, we never have; and for the reason
that the full force of quarter of century OF
infamous legislation did not touch the country
until within the last two years; and for the
future, whether Republicans or Democrats rule,
the same appalling carnival will be in full swing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16

PLU rocRAcY places greater value on few
dollars than on human life. During the great
rebellion, it put the poor mans blood in the
scales with the rich mans money, and the rich
mans money secured him exemption from the
dangers and hardships of army life, and to-day
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16

THE commission which was appointed to in
vestigate the recent great strike in this country
has submitted its report, and their verdict is in
favor of the strikers. They score the Pullman
company and the railway managers association
most bitterly. Eugene T. Debs is exonerated
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16
GUS GRAVES.

NSsSouth of the square.
Finest line of Perfumery and Toilet Articles
in the city. WALLPAPER At COST. Pitkin
Paint is the best-Gus handles it. Full line Of
Spectacles. BestICigars in town.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16

GEN. WEAVER heartily recommends union OF
reform forces. Indeed, a majority OF -heleaders
-. fs-~,- f.,,or the same. and il : bound to
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16

TEN years ago, the American people, weary
with an unbroken quarter of century rule of
the Republican party, elects Grover Cleveland
president; four years subsequently, the majority
returned to wallowing in the Republican mire,
and two years thereafter, returned the Demo-
cracy to power; but through all these years, the
carnival of financial slaughter of labor and the
values of the product of labor continued Find
ing no relief from the financial depression, on
9th of November, 1894, they engaged in
another game of shuttlecock and again become
stool-pigeons to the coupon-clippers, usurers
and all other grades of allrOund political crooks.
The whole thing is disgusting farce. Patri-
otsm is not and has not been, factor i'll
these changes. Virulent, partisan bigotry has
ruled, and now, every addle-head and mouth
ing nincompoop is yelling "We beat!' without
being able to intelligently tell in what and over
what they have triumphed. The power Of
popular government to Withstand the assaults Of
despotism is now being efectually tried. 1t is
in the crucible of peaceful revolution, from
which it will come, we believe and hope, puri-
fed and strengthened Revolutions do notturn
backward Temporary checks may come, but
from these the men who lead the world learn
lessons of wisdom, and are prepared to check
mate all who enter into intrigues to deceive the
people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16
DRUGSH~D~w

You all need d.'gs, at some time or another,
and YOU want FRI SH DRUGS. You will al
ways find just what you want, and at lowest
living prices, at
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16

A CERTA1:.; fellow residing III the ne1ghbor-
hood of Greeley, who masqurades in the livery
of Heaven declared, OIL the day of the recent
election, that female suffrage is right but as the
Populists had endorsed it in their platform, he
would vote against it. Now, dear reader, this
is no "fake''--no campaign story''-but
yertiabe fact--one which can be substantated
to the satisfaction of any honest, unprecedented
person. Here is man who pretends to do
right who processes Christianity but there are
none 50 blind but can see that HI life is burn
ing lie-one of sham and deception. Right is
right regardless Of who endorsed it or who
Opposes When one who assumes the function
of teacher of righteousness, justice and truth
calmly decides, because his political opponents
endorse certain political issue-an issue which
his conviction approves-to vote against it, it is
not using too strong language to say he has not
whit more of the spirit of Christ in his heart
than have the unthinking beasts that roam the
fields and instinctively feed from Mother Earth,
and makes his teachings burlesque on Nine
teenth-century Christianity Who is so stupid
as to express astonishment that the world is full
of skeptics when such fellows assume to be
teachers of the precepts and doctrines OF the
Nazarene2 Who1
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16
WHAT REPUBLICANS MUST DO.

The Topeka State Journal gives its party the
following very sensible piece of advice-but
it won't be needed:
',The Republican party now has the most
glorious opportunity to win the lasting affection
of the people of this country that it has had
since 1861. The people have repudiated the
Democratic party, and they have pushed the
Populist party to one side. The crown is offer
ed to the Grand Old Republican party by ten
million hands, and twice ten million voices are
asking it to lead this country out of the wilder
ness where it has been wandering.
In 1892 the people grew dissatisfied with the
Republican party. 1t apparently has not adj
vanced rapidly enough to suit them or perhaps
too rapidly-in its protection ideas at least.
The Homestead strike also aroused the bitterest
feelings against the party in power among hum
dreds of thousands of workingnen who turned
to the Democratic party in desperation.
Last year and this the panic, the resultant
hard times, the railroad and miners strikes and
general industrial unrest have brought the peo-
pie back to the Republican party.
Now the Republican party must remedy the
evils the people complain of. This is its glori-
GUS opportunity. Unless it cen and WI do so,
its lease of power will be short. Although
Democratic president in the White House may
prove an obstacle to the needed legislation,
Republican congress can at east carry the nee
essary reforms as far as possible and satisfy the
people that their intentions are good
The Republican party should restore the free
coinage of silver. Until our currenca is placed
on the same footing that it formerly occupied,
it does dot seem possible that real prosperity
can be attained Let congress pass free COIN
age bill, and if Grover Cleveland chooses to
veto it, let him and the remnants of his party
stand the consequences
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16

CLEVELAND, SHERMAN, CARLISLE & Co. are
busy preparing to issue another batch OF inter
est-bearing gold bonds. The first amount talk
ed of was $4,000, 900, but Cleveland says it
would be better to issue 500, 900, 900, SO Of
course that will be the amount. It is usees
for Republicans to make kick on this, for
John Sherman and other Republican high
priests are as deep in the mud as Cleveland and
Carlisle are in the mire. Oh, well its all
right The people voted for it, and they will
be compelled to suffer the penalty which is sure
to follow their folly-unless they resort to re-
pudation, which seems inevitable, for it is
simply impossible to pay gold when you have no
gold Pile on the bonds Bring on the soup
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16

THE campaign is over, and we now rise to
inquire of those protested Christians who oc-
casonally kneel down and pray, Lord, enable
us to do unto others as we would have others do
unto u.s." if, in view of the sluice of CRIME,
vituperation and falsehood that has been poured
out upon Governor L. D. Lewelling and the
whole Populist administration, they do not
think the Republican party stopped to as in
famous methods of campaigning as the brains of
the very vilest could conceive? and if they do
not feel ashamed-heartily ashamed-of the
part they have taken in making effective such
base methods?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16

There was time when New England ortho-
doxv WIS inclined to scant the idea of Emerson
having a religion, and the term pagan was
heard, but that day is happily passed and both
Europe and America acknowledge that Emerson
was the greatest spiritual teacher America has
ever had. In the November Arena: the Rev.
w. H. Savage discusses "The Religion of En-
erson," and quotes from his poems and essays
some of the most salient and profoundly re-
lgious of his utterances concerning the soul
and immortality. and the divine spirit of the uni
verse. Thoughtful religious people will read
this paper with the highest sort of pleasure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-11
THE HORSE KICKED BARKER
And Jury Gave Barker's Heirs Damages
of $500.
Especial to the Press.1

Houlton, May 10.-A case of econsid-
cradle interest to livery stable men was
concluded in the Supreme Court here
yesterday before Judge Strout. This was
an action brought by Kelsey A. Barker
in his lifetime, against Jewell B. Will
liams, the proprietor of livery stable
at Fort Fairfield, to recover damages
placed at $4,000, +, for personal injuries
claimed to have been inflicted by a
horse let to the plaintiff by the defend-
ant Mr.. Barker has died since the ac.
tion was begun, and the suit was prose
cuted by his Administrative. It was
claimed that in Septemb ber, 1891, Barker
applied to the defendant for a team Ito
go from Fort Fairfield to a place in
Limestone, seven or eight miles distant;
that he asked for horse that would not
kick or run away, one that was good
and kind, and that he was given a stall
lion which was known to be vicious
and unsafe. Barker drove to Limestone
and remained all night. The follwing
morning, while Harvesting to return,
the horse kicked and broke the carriage.
This damage was repaired, and another
wagon, when he wheeled and kicked
Barker in the side, inflicting injuries
which confined him to the bouse for
ten or twelve days, and from the effects
OF which he became sick, disordered and
incapable OF performing labor or trans
acting his ordinary business, which con-
dition, it was claimed, continued until
the time of his death from typhoid fever
on the 18th of Novemb ber, 1898
1t was contended by the defence that
the stallion was purchased by the de-
fendant as suitable horse for his
business, and that he Was, in fact, safe,
gentle and kind, and one often har-
messed and driven by women and chill
dren. 1t was also contended that Barker
hired the team for the purpose of going
six miles on the Limestone road, )" and
that the defendant would not in law be
liable for any injuries that might have
been sustained after going beyond that
distance; and further, that If Barker
misused the horse by whipping or 9th
ewise, as it was asserted he did. in a
manner to make him unruly, then he
would have been guilty of contributory
| negligence, and the defendant would not
be liable. The defence also offered evi-
| dence to show that Barker's injuries
were not SO severe as represented that
he received benefits upon two accident
| insurance policies for period of five
| weeks and two days only, and that he
| was subsequently able to earn some.
thing like S7oO by his personal labor.
| Over thirty witnesses were examined,
and the case occupied the attention oi
| the court from Saturday until Wednes-
| dsay afternoon. A fter being out about
| two hours the jury returned verdict
| for the plaintiff for $500.
This term of court has been busy
one. 1t has al ready extended beyond
| the time it was expected to occupy, and
| the indications are that the business will
not be completed before Saturday night
and possibly not until later. - -
| AS presiding justice Judge Strout
is extremely popular with the bar, and
he is also the recipient of many ..soclal
| attentions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-11
STICKS, CLUBS AND BULLETS.
Several Injured in Fight Between MAJ
shals and Coxeyites.

=
@oonl", "aeA.' Nt"y y. nsAo oooA pieoe
~ A>oi III "o '.oo i"oO s pe-
S"oon iA"i Gnu ~
41"i 0iiaAs 'Ao VI "o ot.'eS !,
~oie $50 '.l1 - - ,.io tue "i1o
ono i~.So . S-lo e "enos
S1lo.s W. - ~ NJ ~ go. a;a.as
"e .aea;,.ad sash ,na,,nds e., ua.o1,,.. sla4s
-, ;, Saott,s cs,;4. - ss .I :
~ 49, a.o,s,a o!4o 80 49, So Voc ele
- 49, ~ - A''N WV n''s " oAoii
"1Un m, " el.t 49, H. .,. -
49,. ~, ~ ,,a,+ ,f 49, co,,1,;+oS -.
1eave a train which had heen held tbere
ei,oe one o'clock The IDENTITIES we've 4 ..+ar
min ed to take the train The ind,s+rio1s
sua,nad over the cars and optnnmbered tbe
M, 49, - -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-11
The Y. M. G. A. Jubilee.

London, May 10.-Great preparations are
being made for the Young Mems Christian
Association jubilee, which is to be ceIe-
brated here in about three weeks. Among
the 1000 delegates who will attend the con-
vention will be 100 from the United States
and Canada, 800 from Germany, lao from
Norway and Sweden, 100 from France, 19
from Austria and many others from India,
China, Japan and Turkey. Prince Oscar of
Sweden will come with the Norwegians and
Count Berntorff with the Germans. The
celebration will be observed throughout the
United Kingdom, and on June 8, 1900 jubilee
sermons will be preached in England, Scot
land and Wales. The Lord Mayor and Cor
poration of London will invite the Young
Men, ChrlStlan ASSOCIATION Qelgat1OnS to- a