davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-03

An old steamboat man tells VI
that there is nc money In the steam.
boat business these days. He ssys
the railroads have killed the steam
boat business. 1t costs the Anchor
Line, he says, nine thousand dollars
to make a round trip from St. Louis
to New Orleans.
All that honesty, experience and
skill car do to produce a perfect pill
has been employed in making De
Wits Little Early Risers. The result
is a specific for sick headache, bilious
ness and constipation. /. Ben Miller,
Druggist.
Mrs. John A. Frank has been a
resident of this city %forty-two years
to-day, and just that many years she
has been a successful business lady.
There ere few old residents of the
city who have been IN business as long
as Mrs. Frank, and there are few peo-
pie who are more highly respected
than this good-ratured, kind-hearted
old lady.
We, could not improve the quality
il paid Double the price. DeHTiti's
Witch Hazel Saive is tine best Saive
that experience can produce. or that
money can buy. l. Ben Mi'icr, Drug
sist.
"A gentleman from Illinois arriv-
ed in the city Yesterday tu leuk after
a creamery business. lie says a
creamery here would be u paying
business. both for the farn.ers and
the business men of III. CITY. lie
will remain here several DAYS taking
TO our farmers and business men. and
he seems 70 .ttas there will be nn
trouble Ii organizing a stock company
here.
ALI the talk in the world viii MOI
convince You 50 quickly Ms one trial
OF DcWirt's Witch liazel Saivc for
burns. bruises, skin affections
and piles. l. beh Miller, Druggist.
"A young printer who has worked
in d printing Office in this city for the
last year, has. we understand, re-
his position and @ill take
of a church at Bonnc Terre.
is rtt cflen that a peinter goes
the type cases TO tie pulpit hut
when one does stray off that way | C
makes a rcH-hot rafting preacher.
Ben Deering once worked at the
printing business but he 10 now &
preacher with a reputation as big as
IN elephant. What he does not know
,boat women. fast hoIscs and heaven
not worth knowing.
-DcWitt's Witch Hazel SalvS cures
liles. DE Witt's Witch Hazel Sa!rc
burns. DcWilt's Witch Hazel
cures sores DeWiu's Witch
tIazel Salvc cures ulcers. /. Hcf
Druggist.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-03
Hofiee.

II. Steinbach desires to inform his
customers that he has the patent
right for manufacturing the Cork
Faced Collar iuthe following counties:
Scott, Bollinger, Stoddard, Perry and
Cape Girardeau.. Call aud examine
this new patent collar. VIM
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-03
Rob Uienbers surrenders.

no0 eteuDeHB ou~rfeuuer8.
Bob U!enberg, the colored man
who broke into the Jackson Bank
one night last Gully, and has been q
fugitive from justice ever since, is
now in the Jackson jail.
At about ~ o'clock last Wednesday
night Sheriff Randol was aroused
from his slr.nbers by bud knocks on
his door. lie g5t up, went to the
door and asked who was there, and
what was wanted. The answer was:
81 am Bob Ulenbesg and I want to
give myself up and be placed in Jail"
sheriff Randol took the fellow in,
took him IN stairs and gave him a
cell in the county jail.
Ulenbrrg told the Sheriff that he
had been lodging the officers since
last July and had wandered from one
State TO another and everywhere he
went officers were looking for him,
he concluded that he would return
home and eit6 himself up and take
his medicine Ike Il little man.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-03

A Howell plan was adopted a few
evenings ago fof the eSiertainm ent
of a gathering of guests, by Mrs. Z.
Mcka+, who recently reiiifrcd iroli
Paris and is living at Tie Hotel New
Netherland. Zach guest received a
bag containing 100 beans, with the
instruction that the beans were TO be
used As 4 medium of exchange at the
auction sale to ft,lcw:; Every cre
etas ttcn informed that the terms of
sale would be "your money or your
life" Smelling salts would be sup
piled to unfortunate bidders. The
auctionecr announced that among the
articles, ever enc Of whicH had re-
ceivcd the highest award at the
Worlds Fair, were works of nature
and art, antiques, old and new, paint
ings in oil and kalsomiue, crown
Jewels and ancient Kalamazoo tapes-
tries.
Judge Barrett pail fifty beans for
n neatly done up package that turned
out TO contain al infants rattle. Ten
beans were paid W Judge Trua$ for
a bag of peannis. bii ii the bottom
of the bag the Judge found a land
some scarfpin. Stacey Clark paid
most of his legal tender for a bundle
measuring a foot square. In the cen
ter was 8 stick of lemon candy.
Judge Dugro stssed his entire for
tune Oh an immense brown-psper
package; hut he won nothing Fit
brown paper.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-03

FOR SALE-A good Restaurant on Main
i street in the city of Cape Girardeau, No. {;
business is a paving one; In q good locality;
will he sold for cash; reason for selling. pres
eat proprietor Intends to retire on account OF
bad health Apply soon to Reed & Astholtz,
Agents.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-03
Tutfs Pills
SOLD EVERYWHERE

I ran now dig est any Kind Of food:
N have n headache, SFd heve gain.
90 fifteen pounds In weight"
". G. SCHULTIE, C0lnmSia,6 8. c
oar- rr.,n
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-03

EOK EENT-Fiys good rooms in second story
further narticulars call on John L. Mi;Icr.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-03
Gained Is Pounds.

ST have been O grsat sufferer from
Torpid Liver and .Oyapepaia. Every
thing I ate Disagreed uith me unttl1
beSaE tekinE /
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-03
wants: pSt Sale; Lost, Ets.

Notices Inserted under this head not exceed
ing five lines for ten cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

VERMONTERS IN SPRINGFIELD.
Reception to Gov. and Mrs Fuller by som
and Daughters of Vermont.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 19.-The first
annual banquet of the Springfield Assoca-
ton of Sons and Daughters of Vermont held
in Mason building in this city was a most
successful affair. Gov. and Mrs.
Levi X. Fuller of Brattleboro, Vt,
were the guests of honor and before
the banquet largely attended reception
was rendered them. About 400 sat down
to the banquet b. c. Harvey Of this city,
the president of the association, gave the
address of welcome and introduced Gov.
Fuller, who gave an eloquent address, TAX
ing as his theme the part played by Yer
mohters in the development of the country
Letters of regret were read from Senator
Morrill,, Gov. Greenhalge, exMinister L. j.
Phelps and many other prominent men.
Mayor Edmund p. kendrick responded
to the toast "Our adopted city" anc
was followed by II. o. Houghton of Boston
who made speech on "Other Vermont
societies, - speaking particularly of the Bos
ton association. Col. Albert Clarke Of Bos
ton responded to THE press and A. W
Edison of Worcester to the toast The Yer
mont schoolma am" The last speaker wa
Henry NJ. Arms of Springfield. Vt, whC
spoke on ''rhe Vermont farmer" DR.. .
w. Roberts Of this city was POSTMASTER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
BURLINGTON POSTOFFiCE.
Business for the Year Ending in March
Shows a Handsome Increase.


Postmaster Charles F. Wheeler has fur
nished at the request of the FREE PRESS,
the following statement Of the business of
the office for the fiscal year ending March
S91, 504. 81, showing an increase over the
preceding year of nearly $4,000 In four
years the receipts have doubled by more than
$40 900, and in II years have grown from
gross total of 9,41S 63. The increase is
not only exceptionally great but, it
is believed, is also beyond com
parison in the whole list of officers in the
United States in cities twice the size of Bur
lington. The Office became one of the first
class in June, 1891, being the first in Yer
mont, and it still retains this proud distinc-
ton. In May, 1893, the office was made a
depository for 70 smaller postoflices in the
State, which has added greatly to the labor
of the money order department as will be seen
by glance at tho item classified as deposits
in the statement The present increased
business is now done with only Two more
clerks than were employed in 1882, when
there was only one-siXth as much mail mat
ter.
1t should be stated, perhaps, that large
share of the increased business is due to the
enterprising Wells g. Richardson company
whose already immense business increases
year By year. But aside from this, the re-
ceipts show handsome increase, indicative
of prosperous and thrifty growth of the
citV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
KELLEY AMo HIS lnpUsralALs.



<abrsykp AGthortttaS to See that Ihey
kcop the psaco.
OMsnA, Nsb., April 23,--The police the
STATE AMI .hs ieGsral Authorities ss~ni 10
thina thu situhson critical III consequence
o. tho intense feeling over k"llsy and his
irlc.nin! army. The peopie in general,
however, 10 not appear TO agroe with thon.
E-ney v,npathis-rs tGiul tue au,borltio1
ore inclined so eIsEgernto tho situation, not
so much from dispositiun to provoke
tro,:b,s AS crnm cheir trouble 70 appreciate
ths feeling entertained by .he rsopio for tho
ia ;ustri.l nsmy. Bu: there are some very
ssriou. phases TO tho situation, which even
tbs mos; conservative citizens recognize.
Tho federal troops al Fort Omaha are
ready Cor an outbreak Two companies ot
Seb:a,ka militia are at the arinory, aud the
entire poles force ut tie ci:y arc camped Mt
the station with patrol Wagons ready to an
s'1cr emergency calls.
As proyccsiion :or these warlike prep
sraSiohS humorous meetings OF t>clley sym
pathz.rS rorc held IN all parts o. the city,
the participants numbered thousands, but
thsy were N no way demon5t"itive or IN
rlinod 20 oe troublesome. Rabid sentiments
were in the minCr!tv, and discouraged wher
ever manifested.
Billy Piuksrtou and few Of his detect
ives are iriughng with The crowds Of kol-
lows synpathzcrs. BY whose authority the
Pinkerton men arc in Omaha is not known,
but this feature is calculated to aSgravate
the situation, Tor the laboring element re-
gard them with particular hostility, as they
ars thought now to be acting as spies for
the corpora tions.
An accurate estimate of tho thousands i'll
| attendance az the mass mosting last night can
| scarcely be made. IN many Instances a large
! percentage OF tho Grove 5 is composed of
| idle sensation seekers, many of them women
ard children who circulated freely among
| the agitstors This fnct is used as al argu-
Ecnt b. tho element deprecating the dis
play of forco made, as an evidence that
while the mass meetings ore bitterly de
noulcing the treatment Kelley and bis ner
are receiving, and unrezeryedly expressing
their sympathy for the industrials, there is
no disposition to violate laws and no inten
| ton of committing violence.
| w. j. Carroll, assistant to General Soil
citor Thurston of the Union Pacific, it i:
now known has the names of those persons
connected with the capture of the two Unior
Pacific engines and trains al the transfer
and is said that the United States deputy
marshals will be asked to arrest the parties
Other arrests OF those who spoke advocating
the capture of train, it is said, will b.
prosecuted to the full extent of tho law.
United States Marshal White has sworn
in number of deputies to protect tina prop
erty of the Union Pacific railroad, which i
in the hands of the United States court, ant
SO is virtually the property of the United
States. Marshal White, when he swore il
two deputies last evening said this wa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
M'kANE VS.. DURSTON.


WASHINGTON. April 23.-The case of
John i. McKane VS. Durston. warden OF
Sing Sing prison, petition for release on
writ of habeas corpus, was called i'll the
Supreme Court of the United States. e.
NJ Shepard, who was associated with Gen.
Tracey in prosecuting McKane, read al
affidavit by Robert II. Griffin, McKane' 5
counsel, to the effect that no is engaged in
tho trial Of the case of Anderson vs. Mackay
in the United States Circuit Court in New
York city, upon which he asked the Su
preme Court of the United States to post
pone the hearing of the case until some suit
able day. Mr.. Shepard stated that in th'
absence of an adversary he was content tC
submit the case on the briefs. Chief Justic,
Fuller announced that the court would taxi
the case, with leave to Mr.. Griffin to file
brief before Friday next.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
COXEIISM RIFE.
NEW Ck5LkN lNDuSf SikLS NOV
ING AGAINST WASHINGTON.

Boston's Contingent Under director Fit'-
gerald Rexch Eorth Attlohoro, who're
Tbsy pine au Scile5 reef at tao POOR
Farm-N" Military Movement Against
Coxsy NJ Yot-Norc Regiments OF Coxsy-
itcs In the gar rs;t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
PLUNGED INTO A WASHOUT.
Engineer Killed and Fireman Injured Oh
the Grand Trunk

Engineer Killed and Fireman Injured OF,
the Grand Trunk
LANCASTER, N. H., April GA serious
accident occurred on the Grand Trunk rail
way last night whom a freight train ran into
It washed out bridge ovor tho Nuhogau
river near Wenlock station, five miles above
Norlh StratGord. Tho engineer was killed
and tho fireman oadly injured, while the
engine was wrecked all several cars de
molisheG.
Rain has fallen during tho pnst two days
which, with the melting snow, hss made the
water very high in the Connecticut and
smaller rivers, and large washouts arc re
ported on the Maino Central railroad near
Wsst S,ewsrtson, md on the Grand Trunk
between North STAFFORD and Beattic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

ny Con. Kelley for intoxication. Col. Baker,
with oGe company from San francisco, who
tool his part, divided from tho main body
aaa rsiched by i,sslf. Tao army 10 in
solsr.iid sp!riis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
SEED POTATOES.

EARLH.-New Queen, Polaris, Early Rose,
Extra Early Vermont and Early Beauty Of
Hebron,
SECOND EARLY Mammoth Gem, Rural
New Yorker No. 2, aud Minister.
LATE Dandy, White star and snowflake.
All Sl.OO per bushell; $3.50 per barrel.
HULLESS BARLEY.
Best Barley grown; yields 90 10 80 bushels
per acre. Bag e bushelsl $500. Write for
1891 Seed Catalogue. MOTIFS SEED STORE.
Burlington, Vt. Mention this paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

BRATrLEBoRo, April 19.-George H., the
IA years son of H. H. Pratt, who was struck
on the head by "A pound iron ball on the
High school grounds yesterday, died this
morning from his injury, not having re-
gained consciousness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
statesmen WANTED,

To solicit orders for nursery stock Sala-
ry or commission Cash advanced for ex
penses. Write US for terms and secure good
territory.
r. G. CHASE & CO.,
3S.wSw Maiden, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

If the lifo insurance people recommend q
remedy il musl be something they have faith
10. VEL hAts what hey do about Adamson' Is
;hc Insurance risk II mere bsgateile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

MRs. wNsi:ow's SOOTHING syrup has been
usek for children teething. IL soothes tho
child, softens the gums, allhys ali palm, cures
Wind collie, and is Tho best remedy for Diar-
druggists throug nout the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
CAPTURE A TRAIN.
HlGh-ikNOGD WORK OF kELlY'S
NEBRASKA lNDUSTRiALS.
An Army Several Thousand Strong Take
the Fold TO Secure Free transportation
East-A Train of 80 Cars Sciyed-IowH
and Nebraska Militia Called Out.

OMAHA, Neb., April 20.-Five thousand
mon are now OIL the way from South Omaha
to seize G Rock Island train at Council
Bluffs for Che Kelly Industrial army. Great
excitement prevails at tho Bluffs and the
Iowa militia has boon called out. Quo
Thousand men ere in possession Of the Omaha
Council Bluffs bridge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
MONEY ORDER DEPARTMENT
GROWTH OF THE OFFICE.

The gross receipts Of the Office from the
sale of stamps, envelopes, postal cards, etc.
for the past four years ending March 3lst
last are as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
A Rush
All Around.

Spring is rushing in upon
us at great rate and Gus.
toners are rushing in to sec
our elegant assortment of
spring overcoats and spring
suits. They are the kind
that men of good taste, who'
of course, are stylish dress
ers, admire. And why Be-
cause our goods are of the
most reliable quality, per.
feet fitting and warranted
to wear we'll, or money e
funded.
If you want the kind Of
clothing we sell, and, judg.
ing from our great sa.es,
the majority eff customers
do, come and see US. You
will find what you want,
and our low prices will add
to the greet attractions we
have TO offer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
Train of 40 Cars Captured.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, April 20.-T 10
p m, Kolley's sympathizers have just cap
turod train of forty cars and IN engine,
and are pulling cast from the Union Pacific
transfer, surrounded by thousands of men
to give protection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
Xebra.,x, Militia Ordered Out

on good authority that Gov. Crounse has
ordered ont the Nebraska militia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
A New Bicycle Cheap.

1t is fanny how people will pay $50 to
$15 just for name, The money that other
Co. S pay for elaborate pictures, catalogues
and advertising, the Waverly Co, gives to
the person who rides their bicycles. My
price for Waverly Bicycle, % inch wheel,
pneumatic tires with all the latest improve
ments is $50. Smaller sizes for boys $50 to
$50. MfG's warrant with each machine.
ARTHUR w. WAITE, Agent.
Bakery block, Morrisville Al, AT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

COUNCIL BLUFFS Ia, April 20.-The
tram in the bands Of Kelly's sympathizers
is preparing to return from Weston without
the army. Kelly refused to have anything
to do with them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

PORTLAND, Ore, April ga detach-
ment Of Coxoy's army reached this city
yesterday, 100 strong. Fully 200 unem-
ployed joined the army aud left with it this
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
A MUNICIPAL MUSS.
re-Departmcnt Officials Arrested on
Charges Made by the Mayor.

DETROIT. MICH, August 1l.-Mayor
Pingree this afternoon swore out war
rants against Bruce Goodfellow, president
Of the Fire Department Committee; Secre-
tary Tryon. of the committee, and AS
slstant-Fire-Chie Elliott. charging them
with conspiracy and assault and they
have been arrested. The trouble arose
over an order which the Mayor gave a
local reporter to examine the books of
the fire company The reporter was re-
fused access to the books by Secretary
Tryon last evening, and the Mayor went
in person with the reporter 10 the office
of the Fire Committee and demanded to
see the books. The Office was closed, and
President Goodfelow refused 10 reopen il.
An alteration ensued. when GoodfeilOw
called on Elliott TO throw the reporter
from the building Mayor Pingree inter-
posed. and several firemen were called
up from below. While two or three Of
them held Mayor Pingree the rest eject
ed the reporter
The city lawyers advised the Mayor
that he had a right 10 examine the books
at any time, and that the obstructing
commissioner and employees could be
charged with conspiracy, hence the war
rant.
Goodfellow. Tryon. and Elliott were ar
raisned IN the Police Court. and bail was
fixed at $1,000 in each case, ana was
promptly furnished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
THE BATTALlON'S RETURN.
Scenes at the Armory-Speech Of Colonel
Jones.


When the train pulled into Richmond
the soldier lads were all asleep, curled
W on the benches. and on the floors OF
the coaches. They were awakened by
their officers at Elba. and rapidly pre-
pared to disembark.
Arriving at the Union Depot. the bat
TALON was drawn up in line in the car
sheds. The mon. although completely
worn out by their trip and long march,
responded 10 the orders or the commanders
TX veterans, and when the order. For
ward march," was given. stepped of with
a firm, steady tread. They marched up
Seventh street to the Armory, where they
were drawn UP In the lower drill hall IN
double column. After unslingng their
haversacks canteens, ana pouches, the
cartridge-boxes were emptied OF their
deadly missiles. The members OF the
quartermaster' department, with large
boxes, went through the ranks ana eacn
man carefully deposited the balls when
were intended to convey destruction 10
the CoXeyiteS therein.
4 SPEECH FROM COLONEL JONES.
After this had been done and the men
again brought TO attention. Coionel Jones
advanced to the centre OF the column,
and efficiency of their service rendered
nv them. lie said: II am ordered by The
Governor of virginia to state, or rather
70 EXPRESS 10 you, his appreciation or the
prompt and efficient performance OF lhe
duty on which We have been TOT lhe
last twenty-four hours.
$50 far as am concerned, / appreciate
the hard work you had to perform
Leaving home at o'clock one evening
YOU have ridden about one hundred niles,
YOU have marched the greater portion OF
one night, and you have stood guard TOT
one day. Notwithstanding these arduous
duties | have yet to hear OF the slightest
cruynble or complaint from any of you.
Some have become a little footsore, but
that | had expected. l sincerely thank
you for the performance OF your duty In
such a manner as permitted your oflcers
To perform theirs
Al the conclusion OF his remarks the
Colonel turned the men over to their COM
pany officers, and the command break
ranks" was Immediately given. loud
cheer rent the air as this order was com
piled WITH the men repaired to their
company-rooms and changed their clothes.
and soon the armory was empty
THE HOSPITAL CORPS.
The Hospital Corps. in charge of Major
ID. A. Kuyk. the popular surgeon OF the
regiment. performed excellent service
during the trip. Several soldier boys were
exhausted after their long march. and
were treated and turned over TO their
commands In a short while. When the
Coxey camp was being cleared and the
work Of destroying the camp had coIi-
menced. Major Kuyk, accompanied by
Sergeant II. L. Ca-dozo. made tour Of
inspection. and found three very sick
Coxeyites. The Major went over to
Georgetown, and after calling up severas
hospitals succeeded in getting the poor
fellows admitted to Providence Hospital.
which institution sent an ambulance the
entire distance for the men. The corps
haa q good supply Of emergency articles