davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-12

The girls of Cromwell, Iowa,
have formed an organization and
pledged themselves ''never to
marry a man who is not intelligent,
honest and Industrious, good ma
tured, clearly in person and APP
parel, healthy, sober, church
member and total abstainer from
liquor, tobacco and profanity II
they keep their pledge each and
every one of them will die an old
maid.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-12

A BRAINERD friend writes: 1.-The
Republicans of the entire Sixth
district are interested in the Sc
lection of a candidate for congress.
l am not in favor of permitting q
ward caucus in Duluth to deter
mine who our standard-be bearer shall
he y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-12

IT is the opinion of leading Eng
lish politicians that discussions ir
the Liberal ranks will cause the
downfall Of Lord Rosebery's min
istry at an early date. A faction
of the Irish home rule party abso
lutely refuses to follow Rosebery's
leadership.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-12

CHAs. CANNING, Of Duluth, died
at his farm in Hendrum, Norman
county, Sunday morning. Mr..
Canning was prominent member
of the Populist party. He was an
honest and conscientious man and
a firm believer in his political con
victiOns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-12

The Minneapolis Journal as
sumes that Atty Gen'l Childs will
have no opposition in the Republl-
can State convention. He ought
to have opposition. The opinion
he gave to Auditor Biermann just
flying the private sale Of State
timber should damn him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-12

ST.. CLOUD Journal Press: Both
Democratic papers of St. Paul,
are in the hands of receivers. And
yet they wonder why the people
have not more confidence in their
ability to run the business affairs
of this country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-12

The probabilities are that the
State school fund has been plum
dered Of an amount as great as its
entire present fund. -Ignatius
Donnellv in the REPRESENTATIVE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-12

THOSE whose profess to know
give it out that the Republican
State convention will be held prior
to July list. By that time the
candidates expect to have their
fences in good repair. The UNION
votes for a June convention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-12

JAMES j. HILL, president of the
Great Northern, has recently re-
turned from six weeks trip to
Europe. In an interview with a
Pioneer Press reporter, among
other things he said: II was
particularly interested, and took
occasion to look up, as far as [
could, the silver question. There
is no room for doubt that in Eng
land there is a great change going
on in the feeling of all the COM
mercial classes in regard to silver.
Nearly all the writer's on political
economy and many of the leading
statesmen, as we'll as great many
merchants and manufacturers, are
becoming bimetallists.
It seems to be the opinion
generally of the India officials that
England can no more demonetize
silver in India by an act Of parlia
ment than she could make Christ
ians Of the Mussulman and Hindoo
inhabitants by an act of parlia-
ment. The Chinese merchants,
who, by the way, are the equal
of any other merchants in the pur-
chase, exchange and distribution
of commodities of the nations with
which they deal, have practical
control of the Indian and Eastern
Asiatic trade. They pay them in
silver and exchange their products
for commodities which they con-
vert into gold, and the India
manufacturer of cotton goods and
yarn lin passing allow me to state
that the cotton yarns of India have
in ten years increased from 49,
100000 to 175,o0o,00o weight,
paying their employees low wages
in silver bought at heavy dis
count below the gold standard
are able to undersell the Man
chester manufacturers who pay
gold to their employees. To make
the situation worse still for the
English. manufacturer India in.
sists on levying tax or English
! cotton goods and on all English
manufactures to enable her tt
meet the large deficit in her, GOV
ornamental expense, and this tax
E together with the increased COS
f growing out of the gold STANDARD
:, in England as against the silve
standard in India, has practically
driven the English people out o
the trade" Referring to nationa
politics in this country and be
remembered Mr.. Hill is Demo
: crat-he said, ''the peopl
3 throughout the North feel that tn
| Democratic party is better out O
power than in power with the re
! sponsibility Of conducting the al
+ fairs If tho nation y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-12

UNDER no circumstances will
Hon. G.. G. Hartley, of Duluth,
be a candidate for congress or any
other office this year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-12

jim HILL says money is plenti-
full in the New York banks and
can be easily obtained by those
who do not need it, but cannot be
had on any terms by those who
would make good use of it in
legitimate business enterprises.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-12

ELK RIVER Star-Neays:: Duluth
ians are asking whether we people
in the lower end of the district
would prefer Mr.. Towne or Mr..
Kinney for congressman next fall.
Better find out whether Duluth is
going to name the congressman
first.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-12

Hon. ROBERT A. SMITH will
probably be the Democratic nomi-
nee for Mayor of St. Paul. There
will be four candidates in the field.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-12

The Moorhead Neacs dominates
R. P. Bland for president, to head
the ticket of the ''Free Coinage
Party"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-12

THE St. Paul Neavs has gone the way
of all ''independent" newspapers-into
the Democratic party.-Elk River Star
Neaus.
Which is equivalent to saying
that the Neacs has gone busted.
The Neaos has suspended publica-
tiOn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-12

MINNEAPOLIS Tribune: And now
even ''taking cold'' is ascribed to
bacteria. Taking on a jag will be
classed among the germ diseases
next.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-12

The Republicans of St. Paul
have nominated Frank B. Doran
for mayor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-12
PRINCETON, MIMI, APR. 12, 1894

MCKINLEY is all right and there's
nothing the matter with Tom Reed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Senator Washburn is Booked for
a Speech on the Mongrel
Tariff Bill.

The Elections Have Demoralized
the Democrats and the Bill
May not Pass.
From the Unions Special Correspondent
WAsHr1NGroN, D. c., April O.
With the exception Of the speech
of Dave Hill the tariff debate has
not been very interesting. Voor-
bees was disappointing, Allison
was so long he could not be fol-
lowed with any degree Of interest
and PETER droned to en- pity
benches. When the debate ar
rives at the give and take stage
then it will assume more interest.
Senator Washburn is going to
make speech on the bill de-
voted to the disasters which will
follow wiping out the reciprocity
treaties and which will not allow
any more such commercial treaties
to be made. The Minnesota sena-
tor has been looking up the sub
ject very carefully, and besides,
his intimacy with Blaine has given
him a comprehensive knowledge of
the whole subject of reciprocity,
which was one Of the browning
triumphs of the great statesman's
life. ut is nothing short of mad
ness,'' said Senator Washburn, Ito
abrogate the treaties that have
thus far been made and which have
resulted in opening markets to our
products in every part of the
world.'' Senator Aldrich of
Rhode Island, who is leading the
fight against the tariff bill, has
listened to some of the facts which
Senator Washburn has been pre-
pairing, and says that the argument
of the Minnesota senator on this
subject ought to be sufficient to
continue the present reciprocity
, treaties in force.
t Minnesota is especially inter-
3 ested in reciprocity because the
: new markets that are being opened
: for Minnesota flour, as we'll as
j, many other products, furnish an
: outlet for the chief product Of the
State. The reason why reciproc-
| ity had to be abandoned in the
: present tariff bill is that it would
d have materially affected the sugar
b trust and the Louisiana planters,
j whom it is designed to protect.
n By reciprocity sugar from Cuba
n comes in free in exchange for oul
s flour; German sugar in exchange
+ for the admission of flour, pork.
a beef, and other American products
d and there are other numerous ex
o amples. which show that reciDroc.
e ity is great advantage and must
be abandoned to serve the inter-
!, ests of few sugar men. Blu
IS more than that the principle O:
5 reciprocity is abandoned because
= it is Republican measure, ano
J. contains the essence of the Repub
' lican doctrine that our tariff law
e should be made to promote ou
le commercial prosperity.
N The great rival of Donnelly il
III Baconian discovery, DR.. Owen, O
70 Detroit, has been here and has Sc
v Washington Shakespearian schol
X ars wild. I asked Owen abou
ST. Donnelly's cipher, and he replied
81 "Mr. Donnelly wrote a great book
er but if he is right I am wrong"
~ -...
0f' ~
Of
81 The recent elections in differen
it parts of the country have bee
o. very discouraging to the Democrats
lie and many senators of that part
10 fear that the effects will be vel,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-12

The recent elections in different
parts of the country have been
very discouraging to the Democrats,
and many senators of that party
fear that the effects will be very
disastrous upon the tariff bill. It
is known that several are consent
ing to a policy Of delay, and hope
that the bill may not pass before
the fall elections when the protest
against it will be SO emphatic that
it may be killed altogether.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-12

There is little doubt now of there
being three well developed booms
for the Republican presidential
nomination. Harrison, Reed and
Mckinley are all in the race; a
three cornered fight with dark
horse and probable winner.
ARTHUR w. DUNN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-12

R. G. DUNN, ED1roR AND PRopR1ETon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-12
From the Unions Special Correspondent.

The great rival of Donnelly in
Baconian discovery, DR.. Owen, of
Detroit, has been here and has set
Washington Shakespearian schol-
ars wild. I asked Owen about
Donnelly's cipher, and he replied:
'Mr. Donnelly wrote a great book;
but if he is right [ am wrong.''
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-01-13
The World Hungry for Gold.

Throughout the whole country
there is growing up renewed interest
in gold mining. In California, Colo.
RADIO ana cthec States il is noticeable
that gold mining properties r at
tracing greater attention since the
repeal of the Sherman bill than for
many wears. The world is hungry
Tor gold a. never before. and the
search for the precious metal is every
where being vigorously prosecuted.
It is noticeable that in the south there
i. & decided revival in gold mining.
and that the outlook indicates con-
siderable activity in this line. cspe-'
cia!lv ia the CarOiinaS and Georgia,
Mines long abandoned are being re-
opened, new investments are being
made in mining properties. and many
p~~ospectors from other sections are
TIE gold regions of these
There il no question in the
mind of any II As Ia the abundance
ii collaborating ores in the South
lhc owes are there, aud il is ONLY a
question OF their profitable extract
ON. When this has been accomplish
d there viii be \ solid basis for a
cry extensive goid-nining business
hat will yield large returns; but 50
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-01-13

EEECUrOR GOTFCE.-No-ca is hcrcbr
- given that letters tcstaneAt.ry with last
viii annexed mon tho csta.e Of Matte 4.
berry, deceased, have been granted To- tir Nh
drssi :Ird by the clCTH OF the Ccbr G!rardrau
Court Of CammCr Pleas Of Cane Gi-a-ieau
C":7Ity. Missouri. bearing date the niae,li day
Of l'cccIsbC-. less.
All persons having claims agaiGst said estate
are r~eITiratt to exhibit them 10 him for allow
aYce within me yca- from the date of said let
tiers o. tiry may ne prrciui.d fTDa anv benaGt
of such estate: AID if said claims be not eXhib-
tied within two yraIs from the Gatr OF me uub-
LEGATION Of this notice they will he forever ar
-cd. HENRY A aSrUDIZ.
~jGnl5n5. Executor.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-01-13
Order of Pnhlinafinn

In the Capo Girardeau Court OF Common Pleas,
within and for the county OF Cape Girsrdeau
and state OF Missouri. September term, lsg5
Friday, October 6, lSg3, and 18th day OF said
term. ~
Estate OF Frederick II vasterlirg, deceased. ,
Mary Nasterlins, Admin stratriN.
Order of Fertilization.
NOW on this day comes Mary Vasteriinc.
~ Administrative of the estate of Frederick
IL. ' astcrling, late OF said county. dersased
ana presents to the court her petition, verified
by alldavit, praying for an ORDER for the sale
OF tle real estate OF which sand Frederick n.
\ asterllng, died seized and poeessed. TO pa-
the debts Of said estate, which said petition was
accompanied by the accounts. lists and inyen-
tories IS required by law, showing that said
estate !s Indebted sHd thst sai1 debts are nm
para ana that there Is not sufficient assets on
ianu 10 pay the sane. On examination there
Of, 1t Is ordered by the court that AZ persons
Interested IN the estate Of said decreased. be
HOtiJed Il At application as aforesaid, hiss boeB
made, AID that Galcss the contrary be shown
on or BET, re the fist day of the next term of
th!s court 70 be begun aad held 1t the court
house In IL" city Of Cape Girardcau. Cane Cir
arISan county, Missouri. ga the fourth MONDAY
III January. lS.i, al order will be made for tie
sale % tht real estate "a said petition described
or % nllch thereof as shall he sufficient ftr the
payment OF said debts, and the cNpcI4sn OF said
DEUS, aGd CNpcESCs of sucn sale.
Aud it j, further Ord red tina, this notice be
Idtiiaied IA some newspaper published iu said
county OF Cape GirarIeau. fer tour weeks prior
10 thc EeAt term OF this cJuTt.
\ truc copy
d,c-3..cJ CIrrk
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-01-13

IN commenting upon the attitude OF
Senator Morgan in respect TO Mr.
Wilson. the Boston Herald remarks
that, if the Senator from AlabamS
"lets a little matter of Alabama iron
interfere with his principles, 1t will
lave become transformed in his
whole nature" 4 Senator who per-
mits his course in Congress TO be
swayed by "a little thing" like the
welfare and prosperity OF the State
that elected him 10 represent its ill.,
terests, of course. a hardened offend
err in the eyes OF the Mugwuhps of
high aud low degree. Sensi"r Mr.
can. however. has Won honorable dis
tinctiou for his answering allegiance
TO American principles and tie fes--
lesspess with which he has discharged
his duty as Il public servant, He is
not the kind of MA whom the White
House egotist can bully with threats
or buy with patronage. lie will de-
serve the thanks, net only OF the iron
workers Of Alabarru. but Of the whole
American people, it lie will rcso!ntely
resist the passage of the nn-American
and infamous bill to strike down
American labor for the benefit Of
greed.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-01-13

One thousand employees Of a
Maryland cotton duck mill and 1000
property owners in a Texas WOO;
raising community are among the
latest to lift their voices in vehement
protest against the Wilson iniquity.
Bourbon free traders may well falter
when Southern industries join the
North and West in hostility TO their
conspiracy against American farmers
aud wage farmers
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-01-13

ESN ri-tTe Bnd authoFit, q! 4 general e\eca-
n IT, lb-!rd b. tho c'rrk -. the Cape Girar.
u-sT ,sI'T a. I 'IH.i,I T'r.-. uI tiu. i..r-=
dan comfy Missouri. brs-iHE icip III ..u.i
ia "f - e ilh"r. i,.i. Gul -r.I-4ablr - ~,
j%aursry t",!n. !s:!. 81 saiI raJ.rI. AL - g.,
dlrS-ci- la favor uj iugiE :. nIf-,tr.Iar u
a'1 aga rtst Frederick y. Iirs!:--I. I hayi
levied UI'0 Il i -r'zu' tl- following G,.,r.a..
r,al .tat', s.'da;r. iNih= ahd being g. 81,
Goa y ".'@r' ".rar leak a.d >tatro, .'i.s.ouri,
tr-wit:
1hc E"-tira- quart 80 q! IL" southwest
quarter IT, al ire Irr:.. iasG - Of tn ..g..-
Ha-I G~II-t"r ca an Re 80 .ihAr~t VUrFirr a.
ni n" a' L;hea ,pG.-.tr a.. 81. IS c..... ~ ..fy-
nice To- tvN r-htp t~W",,y-T.aa 60. l.. -.
twelve fi2i east. Gotta. = o o" hurIr Il : Z
sINtS t.'s. &rIss; al-p e. Z i1lyHiuE Vy:. ..El
property tU-wit:
o., IL Locomotive boiler. two ~ engines
a4d oar / law mill Tif4 all The failures lie
logging 10 .i. sIIuc I'll IL IL" ccu..ty Ci en-
niTsTisaI. lat" al Missouri.
Aua Also the following ri"-"'ilri va C.tGtg
situate. lying ~ s".nE - the county 81 Car.
Glrsr!"Su aad STAT" OF Missouri. Brsi.uias
AZ qaSrt"r rs corner 90 tn south nuunda-,
Il" o. sc"...l thirty "al TOW ca'ir twcIt. -gi..c
- EHtS1 civVr - "a - q VI -t.t. II.
said qiart"r - section Iise three anu thir v
three - ciiSi-~ thence south three ari thirty
thr." Eul'!r"fiih- : :5-i.as cla:uS. tie.rc lhrr-
81 Chains to tn" brgiauinE CnFicr. cDutai .iEr
"ac ~ acre, the sane bel : part al, Lot LaHhH r
oGc ~ OF -JUthv"st quarter o. Of section
thirty i:t t'wl:! Ttwrat--ainr 90. raa-.
"l"vci IN cas. ig Cara -rGrau rcalty, Mis-
snuri. and al" saw Ia.!i i-fi.t.g a.d or nr
inn rOVc'ac5t- situated cn the sad p:c.n..Ts
aud | - Il, On
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-01-13

Now, then, my sisters" says Kate
Field. "will you mend your ways i'll
shopping: Instead of asking for i'm
portalions, will You ask for home
made goods, and when merchants say
they do rot keep them, will you seek
such merchants as do! This is net
according TO Professor Wilson's plan,
His arrangement is TO let foreign
products in free of duty. or at a re-
duccd rate, TO stimulate importation.
Who Is the more patriotic. Kate or
William?
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-01-13

The inauguration of Governor Nc
hiniey, who buried his Tree trade OPP
pohert in November beneath nearly
100000 plurality, is a reminder to
democratic Congressman of the
scorching rebeke they may expect if
they undertake TO assail the interest.
of tie people.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-01-13

For years the Democratic party
press rang with violent d~enunrlations
of an income tax as "unjustiliable."
,'inquisitorial" and a "war tax" Yet
To-day in a period of profound peace,
the Democratic leaders propose to
revive the income tax: And the very
organs that condemned it so bitterly
will now urge its adoption with true
organic ~serviilty.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-01-13

FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice il h rel Y
gwen 20 all creditors ard others interested
in the estate Henry Eh,crs dcccaa 81, that the
undersigned cNcCItTiN Of aid estate ~i'terfs %
make fisal settlement ti.r.of =: the reNf term
OF II" Cap" Iiirsri"a1 ,pIrt OF Common E!ca-
Of t-uc Gr1ricsu C0uUt-. Missouri - hc held
at thu court nous" IN tho CITY of Cape GirGrdcau
on Monday January sIri, l..i.
Wii.iIELNINE KILLERS,
dcc-'GS ENCrutriN.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-01-13

EN%AL SETTLEMENT Notice il hcrrbv
gi-ea to Ill creditors sd oilers ir.tsrrstri
in the cstat. uT J~ac,;ucs Hcarical, deceased
that the CnGc-sig. cd administrator ur said
estate iuteaGs to make final settlcn.rt thereof
n the mex; Term Of tire TAPE GirarUCau Court
at Cnm..JT Peas 81 C.3" GirarieaI County,
Missouri. to - held al III. CONT house in ihc
city OF Cap" G:raricau on YOadHE. January
2.na lsli. Henry RoEHING,
dec ai.] Adm illustrator
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-01-13

saerif's Sale CT Real Estate.

ESY v'-rIr AZ. authority - = sr,rc ri e>ccr.
a. tiaI issued ~ thc cirrt n -. NM"
Pleas CONT OF Cape G'gar' IN ,,..i r. NJ,
a0ar!. b 'ariHE date the = = i&y OF r"".rua'r I,
IStI. 2Ti r-tu-.alle - tn Ia Iars tern. Isi.
Of said cnrTt. aLt 10 IN. directed. IN favor Of
.r,iA ks[r aHl against jane, J MCLEAN.
! have levied u;.aG AID s.;zai tbs tn!lDv.r-
described zeal estate, s!tua:c. living ard !+'.sr.
in city Of Caps Gi-"-lrau a. cod ~ oi cape
Grr2r loan arh state Of Hi--gTri. tu-wit:
Ecr.y-iNa ~ i.ot Of ilTi from the rst side
of I'll" east p,F: %! ont 'nt -1tntho city Of cape
GiraT1eaG- il heir.S .haT part vlj'd l. marked
=: 'lg -T'-Hivls'Hn map. made AlG shown 10y
ia Subdivision Kan Iia''. = IA" -'I-aivieina
by The division b.lT"r3 IL i.i~s e Moe
Mexican. deceased. and iyiGg o. llc west SIT"
q: ~ a.iey lINtccn and "."-fD-.r,h IN Set
w.ir, TI.uinE hctw""l i'!j- al Pa"5i" -. 80
ia the city 81 ,aPr G!rIT:'Iu AID parallel witt
-ai! - r"cts and sNtc4c.rE irl:I He'll rNrH ave
E'r :" College street in .a.t city, situate ia 'i'v
al county of t.t'r GI-a:s;"au. S'Etr OF Mis-
SOM: I'd vii a.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-01-13

EiNAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby
L given 10 all c~r.!itnra aud O,h,.s Interested
in tie Is ate of Emile Har;ung dccccsri. tina.
the undersigned ',"cutur o: sail estate intends
to make Il set;i"mc. thereof Al tie next
terra of the Cape GirdriSaH court Of COMMON
Pleas Of Cape CiTagt".u Couaty. Missouri, to
h. held AT tAn c .urt house il the city OF Cape
G!raTdeau o. Monday, January 2A,d, lS4
HE%IiI UIRICK.
,in- l"t.sl Eva,u.n-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-01-13

II appears 10 he a settled ponr.
cratic doctrine that the bes, way to
make q community prosperous is TO
stop its mills, tear up its p~syrolls, and
paralyze its productive forces.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-01-13

A. tho oar: house door in the city o.
t4nr GiT~r:rau, Caps Girar'' All "1U-tr-
Missouri, hrtyrrn the hours Of nine O'clock
in the forenoon AMI live O'Clock in the
afternoon of that day. p: iGurihg the srs,,on OF
the Cape GI-arira court OF Ja!nInou Peas o!
Cape G,ruricaI cpin;y, Missouri. sell for cash
H. hand Ia the highest bidder, all the right.
title, clai.A All is;crrst of saii Fr-'iriCS y
Bradford. o.. Is aId 10 tla Above !"scrihuG
Property. Z, satisfy said eNrcutiD. aaI cost.
jGD>yS VI. EASI'OL..
i~aEiAi.. SreTin
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-01-13

aiNAL SiIftEfttNT.-NoticP : haTel,f
Il "iyca TO -! rTtG.-ors ard Others Interested
il ~" "s'ais 81 AIadur:. Thomas. de, 'as-i.
that the undersigned administrator of said
C-iate Interds 90 make haal tcttlcmclt thereof
a. III" I"-t term 81 The Cape G.TGrlcau IuuTt u.
{ "H!fE"n ii"as- % ape G.rarieau comfy.
Mis- oTfri. - p: hC'i a. tie c"Irt house la tho
city OF Cap, GIra4-cau On MnIdav, January
=sal, 1871. pAYID 4. GLENN
dTcngLal AJui.i-.ratnr
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-01-13
You a fool
'em all Fsr:i3:l! fsh HSss sfIs:

tie Worlds Fair dcmoustra.c d thai
diamonds car be -~ita.ed-initate 50 rcrf-ctIy
that the best expert judges were haaisf.
We are exclusive importers of these gooisard
our confidence in them is such that we W II sand
you by express, c. o &. Cbyyv1kS- 10 eranH1 De-
I1,e 0ec>SffzSl, 2 Beautiful Std Pin or Ear.
Pings, handsomely set, for SAYS first carat. each
stone, AID $500 per carat, each additional carat;
or, to save express charges, sent postpaid by
mail on receipt of price. Rings correspondinely
low. Clearly specify the size wanted, and sd-
ofess' INTERNATIONAL GEM co,
ASeu.s Wanted. Iss La Sale Street, Chicago