davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
COMM ERCIAL.
ropAYIs cLEAmNu nOusr.

TODAY's CLEARING HOUSE.
ToiAy's clearing house exchanges
amounted 10 sos Same day last
year s239,987
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New YaTk,-Suysr 90; Lead 800:
L3ndon, 2sl.
ORE AND BULLION.
wellsi Fargo \ %, received today:
Penn. bullion S3.b03.
McCorniCk Il o.. received today;
Hanauer Bullion, $1,000.
uEAL E.rATE
Transsrs Net 10 tif oF's Of ~ Cita,y Re.
c0rier Of sIH Lrt ctwhg non . b. 10.
lui.Filg,
7. J. blue ot uy, lT trustee, 10 Mar
gerry A, AliuUh. part OF lot
block %, plat q, rtg,,...,....,,.y 900 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
lie Takes An Appeal.

An appeal has been nled IN the
Third district court today In the case
Of Fredk. A. 5tOidard VA Joseph 5.
AdRms, from tho Justices court OF
Layton precinct, Davis county, whore
Judgment went In lay.r OF tho plan.
nn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

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Leon AfumuIN. t1 vs.. ~ Provost
lots in block b. safe lsto Iar.
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CHICAGO utrs.r
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t0ru-sto4IYs Cash. .I.. Niu. aH
uHta-ffrm. ul.H..l. Stay. .-.
rurE- steady. Mas, ItE.
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Ribs IIrm. Sos. 600
lytaasIUw. 81
tIaN troI aIlHy so l.I.
fumc IImotNY-Vu fa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

,. y. BLAsEu was arrested after tho
NEWS went to press yesterday, gave
bonds and was foiUaspI lii- buuismpu
-. u. BlackmIu.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
tIIC III tCCHtu IIdy VI IfuS-
ust- 4. ID. 1894
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.
WHEREAS, John Englehardt and Elizabet
w Englphardt. husband and wifi. of II

WHEREAS, John Englehardt and Elizabeth
w Englehardt, husband and wife, of the
county OF Cape Girardeau, State of ..issouri,
by their certain deed Of trnst, dated the fourth
day OF October, eighteen hundred and eighty
four, and recorded in the Recorder office of
the county of Cape Girardeau. in Book l., of
Trusts and Mortgages, on page one hundred and
twenty-five, conveyed III trust to William Heise
the following described real estate, situate, ly-
ing and being in the county OF Cape Girardeau
and State of Missouri, to-wit
The northeast fractional quarter of section
number four, township thirty-two, north range
fourteen east. containing fOrty-One ard fifty
nine-One hundredth al 59-lOOl acres.
Also the south part of survey eight hundred
and nineteen lsl9l, same township and range,
described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a corner lying and being in the
bed Of Indian Greek, the southwest corner of
burvey eight hundred and nineteen (slel, thence
running north siNty-nine 1881 degrees east with
the south line of said survey eight hundred and
nineteen [sl9l thirty.two ISL chains to the
Mississippi river bank. thence with the meand-
ering OF the river northwardly TO the northern
subdivision line of said tract OF land, thence
and ninety -four hundredths [23 N-IOol chains
to the north boundary line of said survey num-
Der eight hundred and nineteen lsl9l, thence
with the west boundary line of said survey
number eight hundred and ~pineteen 1871 south
twenty-one (2ll degrees. east twenty-nine t2gl
chains to the beginning corner, containing in
the aggregate one hundred and twenty-six and
nineteen hundreds Ila6 I9-lool acres, more or
less.
And, whereas said note has long since become
due and payable according to the true tenor,
date and effect of said note and remains unpaid.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that !,
the undersigned trustee, at the request OF. the
legal holder of said note, and by virtue of the
authority in me vested and in pursuance of the
provisions of said deed OF trust will on
Monday. the Twenty-Seventh Day of
August. A. d. 1894,
Between the hours of ten O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day, at the court house door in the city of Jack
son, county of Cape Girardeau and State of
Missouri, sell said described real estate at
public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, to satisfy said debt and interest express
ed in said note together with costs and expenses
of executing this trust.
WILLIAM HEISE,
= aug4u9 Trustee.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
Three Coming states.

The bill enabling Uutah to frame a
state constitution has received the
Presidents signature. and is now a
law. The Senate committee on terri
tories has ordered a favorable report
on the bills. which have already
passed the House. for the admission
of Arizona and New Mexico. When
these three territories come into the
Union there will be none left but
Oklahoma, the Indian Territory. and
Alaska. The immense area west of
the Mississippi. part of which was the
Louisiana purchase. and the remain
der wrested from Mexico. will practi-
cally all have been converted into
states. In order to get new states
hereafter We will have to divide up
old ones. open up Alaska. purchase
the remainder of the Indian Territory.
and admit Oklahoma.
For a century the admission OF terri
tories have been dictated by supposed
political necessity. as Il rule. But few
states We're admitted as the legitimate
result of their having acquired sutti-
cient population to entitle them to
admission. The slave oligarchy. and
its creature. the Democratic party.
made the territories "a political battle
field and the Drapti.n has haap fol-
lowed. more ~ less. eve since. Terri
tories that rightfully should have been
admitted We're denied that right. and
those which We're but skeleton COM
mOnwealths were admitted to retain
party supremacy in the Senate. At
last the end is in sight. and politicians
must depend upon the popular will for
supremacy. not on the admission or
rejection of new states.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11

ington and Oregon man talks Chinook.
In the Chinook jargon white men are
divided into two kinds-"wo-hars" and
'.god-dams." The former is a term for
teamsters and the like. the derivation
being obvious, while the latter is the
designation for gentlemen. who, as
everybody knows, used to swear terri
bly, in the old days. 4 name for the
white man in general is Boston"
This is believed to be derived from an
historical incident-namely, the cap
ture by the Nootka Indians at Nootka
sound of a vessel called the Boston,
from the town of Boston, Mass, in 1903.
Every soul on board of her vas put to
death save only two-a sailmaker and
3 sailor man named Jewett. The for
mer died, while the latter was rescued
by an American ship two and a half
years later.
For fifteen years Mr.. Pilling has
been engaged in Incorporation of bib
liographs of the native languages of
the United States and Canada. and SO
far ten of these. each relating to one OF
the more important families, have been
published by the bureau of %ethnology,
the eleventh being now ready for the
press. He is 10Y beginning n on the
Nahvatk language of Mexico, in which
the earliest American printing was
done and in which more material has
been published than in any other OF
the North American tongues, except,
perhaps, the Observation-Disclosures
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
Washing and Cleaning Gloves.

The so-called washing gloves are an
excellent choice for utility purposes all
summer. as they can be cleaned once
and again by washing them in water
that is more than warm, but not scald-
ing hot, using a bit of pure white soap
in the process. 1t is best to wash them
upon the hands, as the chamois is less
likely to shrink in drying. Wash and
then rinse in clear water and dry by
rubbing with a Turkish or other soft,
rough towel For kid gloves of light
color. that are but slightly soiled but
not stained. there is no better mode of
f~reshening than to wind a bit of oiled
silk around the finger. rubbing Wig
orously to remove all traces of the mar.
ANY woman who tests this easy way of
cleaning kid gloves will be sure to keep
thereafter a strip of silk in her posses
sion. \ quarter or even an eighth of a
yard is enough to purchase at once. as
in fancy dry goods houses where it is
sold. it is kept moist in a large roll and
is thus very pliable. Moisten the silk,
however, when using.-Brooklyn Citi-
zen.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
The Best Food.

As scientific men are showing that
By far the most nutritious as well a.
the cheapest food is made from corn
meal it is clear there should be a zen
State. If all Americans ate this bread
we should not need to be teaching
foreigners its value. II e Ameri-
can family should eat corn bread once
a day the increased demand forcorn
would speedily be felt. but cornmeal
would still be cheap enough. andevery
family would be healthier and strong
er.
To begin a cornbread revival. how
ever, We should have to go back to the
old method of pounding corn. The old
time cOrnbread was a delicious food
because it was made from meal not
ground by any great newfangled mills
of the present day. With the corn
meal of old made into bread and con-
stituting a part of the diet OF all the
children, We should become a stronger
and harder people.
In our own imperial Stat of Mis-
souri, an enormous corn crop is raised
every year, and the most delightful
food that we al buy is the green corn
that we grind from the ear with our
OWN grinders.
With our roasting ear and the per-
feet corn bread which We might have,
life in this noble State would be pref
ty much all that could be desired,
even in years of a short melon crop.
Post Dispatch.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

The childish miss resents a kiss
and runs the other way; but when at
last some years have passed. it's differ
ent. they say.
How doth the little summer girl
Employ with great dispatch
Each moment OF the passing hours
To make another catch.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
My dear" said a fond wife, when
we were engaged ! always slept with
your last letter under my pillow"
And l." murmured her husband. II
often went to sleep over your letters
An Edged Temper.-O'Kief-"How
did Bill contract hat terrible habit of
~swearing?!" McEll-"He shaves him
self. and his wife has corns. and there
is only n razor in the house" -
BROOKLYN Eagle.
overheard in the Chicken Yard
Il don't see. Chickabiddy." said the
bantam. why you stand up for hat
spring chicken. He's awfully tough.
You re not his mother No, but he's
me of my set" said Chickabiddy.-
Judge.
-Beauties of .Advertising.-Fair Wis
tor-"So You have really decided not
% sell your house," Fair Host-"Yes.
fOu see. we placed the matter in the
lands of a real estate agent. After
eading his lovely advertisement of our
property. neither John nor myself
,ould think of parting with such a
wonderful and perfect home."-Pitts-
,urgh Bulletin.
During the rehearsals of Romeo
Ind Juliet" at the London Lyceum,
Mrs. Stirling, who is the most venera-
,le of actresses, took occasion to re-
mark that the nurse was not necessari-
" old. that she should be represented
Is middle-aged, etc. and she appealed
o Mr.. Irving. My dear Mrs. Stir
ing" said the manager. with delicate
attire. you may make the nurse just
Is youthful as you can"
-Ferocity.-Spatts-'I tell you.
Wally Weams is a perfect demon when
he is awoused!' Sapsmith-"Iwantah-
know ''Yaas, bah Jawve. he is, The
othah night he came home unexpected
ly and caught Algy Spoonah kissing
his wife. and flew at him like a tigah.
He stwuck Algy N the mouth with his
glove thwee times, bwoke his umbwel-
iaandcwied that he hoped to goodness
it would vain veal hahd a. he was 60
ing home. My stahrs,-Truth.
"A well known professor Of archaol-
ogy at Harvard was recently talking
with a junior about the wonders of this
wonderful land. Il wish you could
see our town of Pokerville. professor"
said the yOungster: 1t is a most inter
esting town-only twenty years old
and with fifty thousand Inhabitants"
'Ah-.yes-very interesting. no doubt"
replied the professor. drvly: but,
strange Is it may seem. J should NY
self prefer a town fifty thousand years
old and with twenty inhabitants.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11

Richard Wagner, the great German
composer, once put to quick and excel
lent account an experiment of his own
in a shipwreck. When he was a young
a very poor and struggling for fame,
he boarded a sailing ship, on the coast
of Denmark, that was bound for an
English port. Out at sea a terrible
storm came up. the vessel was driven
far out of her course, and on the wild
shores of Norway went to pieces on a
rock. young Wagner barely escaping
with his life. A few months later. in
his cold, bare garnet in Paris. Wagner
composed one of the greatest of his
operas. The Flying Dutchman. the
wonderful music of which is full of
sound of winds and waves. of the
thunder. and the roar of the surf and
the cries of drowning men. all recollec-
lions of that most dreadful experience
of his life. Perhaps in no other music
are the sea sounds as faithfully imita-
ted as in this short and beautiful opera,
that tells the story of the old Dutch
legend.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
When lovers are separated they
use the mails. When they are to-
gether they express their affections di-
Ectly to each other.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

The recent reduction in price OF
aluminium has called renewed atten-
ton to the possibilities OF the use OF
aluminium-bronze castings for pur-
poses in which the strength of forged
steel without its liability to corrosion
are essential. Its price should now be
not much above that of ordinary gun
bronze.
Every good cook is careful to dis
pose at once of the water IN which
meat has been washed. Only a very
few hours are necessary to change 1t
into a foul-smelling liquid if the tenn
perature is suitable This change is
due to a little plant called bacterium
termo. A drop of this putrid material
under the microscope reveals many
thousands of them, acting under a pecu'
liar vibratile motion.
Queen Victoria speaks ten Ian
guages iuently. The queens grand
daughter-in-law, the German empress,
is also clever as a linguist. She sur
prised her guests at a recent court en-
tertainment by talking Norwegian to
one of them who came from that coun-
try. She plays the violin very well,
and when she and her husband manage
10 get a quiet evening together, they
generally devote it to music.
IL have read somewhere" said an
early riser, that we don't eat hash as
much Rs we did, and 1 have no doubt
that is true, but we must still eat some,
for hear occasionally, as / take my
morning stroll, issuing out of base.
ment windows the familiar sound of
the chopping knife-a sound, ! will
add, not unpleasant to me, for while
hash may not be an extremely fashion
able dish, 1 am free to say that good
hash ! like."-N. Y. Sun.
-Dvorak's negro symphony, which
is made up Of negro melodies and which
wrote while rusticating last sum.
mer at the little bohemian settlement
at Spillville, Ia, has been enthusiast
received in London. The great
composer says that in all that relates
to melody and to temperament the ne
groes are natural musicians. but that
it will take many generations of cul-
ture to develop their intellects to the
point of approaching the higher and
forms of music.
Daniel Webster once sat for hi.
portrait to the late G. =. A. Healy and
the senator's remark when he surveyed
the completed picture became one of
the artists favorite anecdotes in after
years. Il think" said Webster, as he
looked at his counterfeit presentment,
that is a face | have often shaved"
Healy found Andrew Jackson a disa-
greeable and unwilling subject" and
he compensated himself by painting
Old Hickory with absolute fidelity to
not CLOSING a single defect.
The portrait gives Jackson an ugly,
and pallid face.
Sometimes a man who wants to
stop a street a snaps his fingers at
driver or the gripman. 1t seems
y though the gripman would be ex-
by that. but he doesn't ap-
pear to be. Some people lift a hand
in the air and hold it there. and
some people wave an umbrella or a
zane; but the great majority of people
nave discovered that for all practical
purposes in stopping a car a toothpick
S as good as a fence rail. All that is
necessary is to catch the drivers eye.
L isn't necessary to shove a house on
he track in front of him.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
God save The Queen.

Mike: They tell me. Pat. that Col.
Breckenridge will soon visit the old
country and intends spending some
time in England"
Pat: If that is true. Mike. l can
sincerely say for the first time in my
life. God save the Queen"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11

The higher up a thermometer gets
the lower it falls in the public estima-
tion.-Philadelphia Record.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
Friday, Fifth Day-Aug. 18th, 1894
Saturday, Sixth Day-Aug. 18th, 1894

Gdn Annie 4 A Schoults
EXT Frederick Sander
EXT Henry Schaefer
EXT Herman Gerth
Gdn August Hers
Gdn H Wolfekoehler his
Gdn j 4 A Williams
Gdn Harvey Gibopey
Adm Spencer DAugherty
Gdn Irene B Williams
JOSEPH KOEHLER,
Judge OF Probate.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
of August. a. ID. 1894,
The Worm Turns.

''You Y catch me talking through
s hat" Ostentatiously announced the
ri in the second row from the orches-
to her escort.
,'You leave that for the actors to de-
injured the sad mar just behind
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
Probate Docket.

List OF Executors, Administrators Guardians
hibit their accounts for settlement on the day
and date below named, at the August Term,
1884, Of said court, to be begun and held at the
court house in the city Of jackson, Cape Girar-
day, August 18th, 1894.
Monday, First Dsy-Aug. 18th, 1894.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
Railway Timetable.
ST LOUIS It PADUCAH RAILWAY,
So. LOUIS & CAIRO SHORT LINE.
ISL l.. A. 4 7. H.R. R. COZ

Daily. I Daily except Sunday.
This line now makes direct connection with
CT. 4 C.. trains leaving Cape Girardeau at
500 a. m arriving at st. Louis at n.5 a. M.
Returning. leave st. Louis at : 80 q. m. ar riv-
ing at Cape Girardeau at 200 p. m.
GEO. E Larry, Gen. Pass. Agt. s.. Louis.
GEO. W. PARkER. Gen. Manager, St. Louis.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
4',a 1 Bt""4s's.',
galvanized Ir0n Cornice
Work.
Also MANUFACTURERS.
Roofing, Guttering and Spouting at
Lowest Prices.
Cane Girardeau. Mo.
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that /, the uuder-
~ signed administrator of the estate OF Mary
d. Siemers, deceased, will sell, by virtue OF
an order of the Probate Court Of Cape Girar-
deau county, Missouri, at public sale, for cash
in hand, on
Monday, the Thirteenth Day of Aug
ust, a. ID. 1894.
Between the hours OF ten O'Clock in the fore
noon and i've O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day, at the court house door in the city Of
Jackson, Missouri, and during the session of
the Probate Court of said county, q certain
promissory note against Herman Noeninger,
principal and interest amounting to the sum
of Three Hundred and Fourteen and Sevent-
live Hundredths 1914 .5-IOO) Dollars on day of
sale. GEORGE SIEMERS,
july2lnI Administrator
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-28
Remarkable Driving.

1t is generally the easiest thing in
the world to drive a horse without
spirit, but there is one recorded in
stance where a stage coach driver GOV.
cred himself with glory by doing just
that thing. He was an old-timer, this
driver, and one afternoon in the days
of long ago he and his coach and four
came rafting up to the tavern door
like an avalanche. As the coach
stopped one of the horses dropped
dead.
THAT was very sudden death" re-
marked by-stander.
THAT sudden" cooIly responded
the driver. That 'oss died at the
top of the hill, nine miles back, sir,
but wasn't going to let him down
till got to the eg'Iar stoppin' place
-Harpar's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-28

those to whom you have loaned money
Or have started in business, or whom
you rescued in some great crisis
think it has been the history of all
lives-the most acrimonious assault
has come from those whom we have
benefited, whom we have helped, and
that makes it all the harder to bear.
Another burden some have to carry
Is the burden of bereavement Ahl
these are the troubles that wear us
out If we lose our property, by adj
1itional industry perhaps we may
bring back the estranged fortune; if
we lose our good name, perhaps by
reformation of morals may achieve
again reputation for integrity; but
who will bring back the dear de-
parted?
Then there are many who carry the
burden of sim All, we all carry it un-
til in the appointed way that burden
is lifted We need no Bible to prove
that the whole race is ruined. What
a spectacle it would be if we could
tear off the mask of human defilement,
or beat a drum that would bring up
the whole army of the worlds trans
gressions-the deception, the fraud
and the rapine and murder and the
crime of all centuriesi Ay, if ] could
sound the trumpet of resurrection in
the soul of the best men in this audience
and all the dead sins of the past
should come up, we could not endure
the sight Sin, grim and dire, has put
its clutch upon the immortal soul and
that clutch will never relax unless I'M
less it be under the heel of him who
came to destroy the works of the
devil
Oh, to have a mountain of sin on
the SOUL Is there no way to have the
burden moved? oh. yes Cast thy
burden upon the Lord" The sinless
one came to take the consequences of
our sinl And 1 know he is in earnest
How do I know it? BY the streaming
temples and the streaming hands as
he says, Come unto me all we WHO
are weary and heavy laden, and will
give you rest"
Why will prodigals live on swine's
hus1s when the robe and the ring and
the fathers welcome are ready? Why
go wandering over the great Sahara
desert of your sin when you are in
vited to the gardens of God, the trees
of life and the fountain of living
water? Why be houseless and home
less forever when you may become the
sons and daughters of the Lord God
Almighty?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-28

Miss Alice Parker of Boston recently
appeared in behalf of client before
the Norfolk County Mass Superior
court, and has the honor of being the
first woman lawyer thus to serve in
the courts of that county. The deputy
sheriff, who informed her immediately
upon her taking her seat within the
rail that spectators were not admitted
there. the Enclosure being reserved foI
counsel, retired much crestfallen when
she quietly informed him of her right
to remain with her brothers in the
Law