davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-06
0! Now, Say stranger.

Look here. don't you know that j
a give you more to eat than any
place in town. Why yes. but where IS
your place OF business? Independence
street. SCOTS Lightning Restaurant.
noted for fine, good and quick meals.
Oysters and all kinds of game fish.
No difference what it costs, you call
for what you want and you will get
the same. There is nc such word as
there is not no more. Wait and you
shall be served in fine style. Ny
rooms are the best you can find in ;iny
public place called a hotel. l All;
your servant and want some OF your
patronage. but not all, just some. as
am in the hotel and restaurant bust
ness and can furnish you a good meal
for the same money you pay half I,
dollar for. Now is the time to cone
and see, l am here and know thes-
things. Come and see for yourself.
Yours respectfully.
NJ. a. SCOTT.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-06
M'kINlEY IN KANSAS
The Sunfiower State Ablaze 80 Repub-
llcan Enthusiasm

The Sunfower State Ablaze 80 Repub-
lican Enthusiasm
HUTCHINSON. Kan, Oct. THAT por-
ton Of the prairies of the Sunf1ower
state running southwest from Kansas
City to Hutchinson was sblaze with
republican enthusiasm yesterday. The
citadel of populism was stormed by
Gov. Mckinley, and miners. farmers,
laborers, business men, members Of
various republican clubs and school
children turned out in ems of thou
sands to greet the champion Of high
tariff and listen to his counsel.
During the fourteen hours ending At
10 o'clock last night. he delivered thir-
teen speeches to audiences that ARRre-
gatedsnot less than 100. 900 souls, and
which were gathered from the country
tributary to 900 miles Of railroad, ~
the crow flies.
At midnight he left for Lincoln and
Omaha. For the stretch of country 70
e covered between daylight and the
arrival at the capital of Nebraska at
: o'clock, nearly a dozen meetings have
been arranged. Tonight he speaks at
Omaha.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-06
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate.

WHEREAS, Watson G. Shsvers 70 single
~ man Of the county OF Cape Girardeau,
State Of Missoun, BY his certain deed Of trust,
dated the thirteenth day OF Decembef, eighteen
hundred and ntnety-two, and recorded In the
Recorders once Of said county, IT, Book @, at
page three hundred and seventy-four, conveyed
described real estate, situate, lying and being
IN the city OF Cape Giaardeau, county OF Cape
Girardeau and State of Missouri. to-wit:
One quarter 90 Of an ACRE, more az less. out
Der forty-hve (4s) to the city Of Cape Girardeau,
bounded rs follows: Beginning at the south
west corner Of said Out Lot number forty-fve
GJ, thence running north eight ts) degrees and
thirty esp minutes east, with a variation OF
Elk degreesl along the western boundary line
OF said Out Lot number forty-fve 49,, seven %
corner OF that piece of land hereby conveyed,
thence south eighty zone (sl) degrees and thirty
minutes east. parallel with the southern bound
INV hnndredths e sO-lM) chains. Themes north
eight ts) .degrees and thirty (30) minutes, east
one and two hundredths Il 2-lGo) chains, thence
north eighty-one Isll degrees and thirty GsSl
chains. thence south eighty (sO) degrees and
thirty t30l minutes west one and two hundredths
q s.l0U chains to the beginning point, or the
described. 1t is the same real estate acquired
by said Watson G Shavers as per deed from
simon johnson, dated the tenth day of Deem
Der 1892.
Which said con ,eyance was made In trust to
secure the payment OF the promissory note fully
described In said deed Of trust. And
Whereas, said note has long since become due
and payable according to the true tenor: date
and effect of said pote and remains unpaid.
Now, therefore, !, the undersigned trustee at
the request of the legal holder of said note, and
by virtue OF the power and authority In this
emergency in me vested by said deed of trust,
and pursuant to the provisions of aid deed Of
trust, / will, on
Saturday. the Third Day OF Novem-
Der. y. d. 1884.
At the court house door, in the city of Cape Cir
ardeau, county OF Cape Girardeau, Missouri,
between ths hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF that
day, proceed to sell the above described real
estate. at public vendue, to the highest bidder,
for cash In hand, to satisfy said note and
interest. together with the costa and expenses
OF executing this deed OF trnst
LOUIS F. kLOSTERNANS.
cct6nlS Trustee.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-06
PERSONAL AND esar,nenr.

Mrs. Mecca Frey and little boy ar.
rived in the city Monday evening from
. Bremen, Texas.
Dr.. Ruff informs us that it is a mis-.
take about him going to move to ST.
Louis. He says his family will 90 to
St Louis for a fewmonths. but he will
remain in the city.
w. L. Thornton, who is here getting
up a city directory, is now busy num-
boring the houses. The numbers on
the buildings gives the city quite a
business appearance.
Phil. A. Hafner, of the Scott County
N%ewsboy, is here taking in the big
Fair.
AL Oswald has a fine display of the
product of the farm and garden at the
Fair.
The display of corn at the Fair does
not look like we have had a poor sea-
son for corn raising.
Only a few more days until the big
Ringing show.
The water works are progressing
rapidly. Fair week has caused no
delay to them.
Charley Lewis is painting the roof
OF Mr.. Houck's houses on Main and
Independence streets.
Otto Frederick is making prepara-
lions to have a new sidewalk put down
in front of his dwelling on Good Hope
street.
Our streets were somewhat deserted
to-day but notso at the Fair. the crowd
there being large.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-06
PROF. DAVID SWING.
Tho Great Preacher Succumbe 70
Acute Jaundice,
lid DIES SURROUNDED By FRIENDS.
The Birth, Childhood, Youth and Man.
hood Of the Deceased-His Trial
Tor Heresy-How He Ailayed
Bitter Feelings.

CHICAGO, Oct 4.-Prof. David Swing
died 1t his home ON the Lake Shore
drive at Sis o'clock yesterday. He
was taken i'll about a week ago with
gastric fever, which developed in a few
days into acute jaundice. He had
been in . comatose condition for thirty
six hours before his death, and the end
was momentarily expected since that
time. Mrs. Kicker and Mrs. Starring,
the professors two married daughters,
and the immediate members Of his
family were at the bedside when DR..
Davis pronounced life extinct.
Prot. Swings ancestry was German,
coming to this country before the
thirteen original states had been es-
tablished. David, the youngest son,
was born in Cincinnati, August sS.
1880. his father dying two years later.
When David was ? years Of age his
mother removed to Reedsburg, O.,
which was the family residence for
three years A settlement was then
made on a farm near Williams
burg, where, during the follow
ing six years David was q farmer
boy and a scholar in the pub
lie school. On this farm was laid
the foundation for that sturdy man
hood and remarkable self-poise SO no.
ticeable in after years. He studied and
taught himself so perfectly that at the
age of Is he entered Miami university
at Oxford, o. At this same school were
Benjamin Harrison and Whitelaw Reid.
Young Swing supported himself by
working and teaching school during
vacations. His intention was to be
a lawyer, but the religious element
Of his mind predominated. and he
studied for the Presbyterian ministry.
In 1866, Prof. Swing accepted the pas
torate Of the Westminster Presbyterian
church in this city. This service was
interrupted by the great fire Of 1871,
which not only swept away his church.
but all his personal belongings, leav-
ing him with nothing but the clothes
on his back. Within a year his church
was rebuilt on the old site.
About this time occurred the most
event in the great minister's
career-his trial by the Chicago pres
bytery On a charge of heresy preferred
by Rev. DR.. Francis L. Patton, then ed
itor Of the Interior, and now president
Of Princeton college. These charges,
of which there yer twenty-eight spec
i6%cations of lapses from Presbyterian
doctrine, were not sustained, there be-
ing sixty-one members in the presoy-
terry and only thirteen votes against
him.
But the subsequent feeling was so
bitter that Prof. Swing brought mat
tiers to a close by res gning his pas
q large number of his friends
going with him and forming the Gen.
trail church, in which Prof. Swing has
labored with great success
Prof. Swing was a man of broad cul-
lure and extensive learning and his
is one of the best in the state.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

You should net fail to see that ex-
cellent Bear Skin Shoe" sold by W.
II. Huters at the 'GeIa Shoe Store;
or Broadway.
Try Humans shoe dressing.
Cure your corns by wearing the
the Seal skin shoe sold at the Gem
Shoe Store on broadway. w. 81
Huters.
Shoes that nere made to walk in at
Humans.
School hats for girls at Mrs. H. S.
Doyle's millinery store. Go see them
before purchasing elsewhere.
Drop in and sac tie prices drop at
Naman's.
Mrs. McCrea takes pleasure in ar
nouncing to the ladies OF Cape Girar-
d=au and vicinity hat she will hold
~ fall opening September 18th. Ali
are cordially invited.
soft sole shoes. for infants at Ha-
mans.
Mrs. Mecca has BEEN in St. Louis
some time buying goods and getting
al the lltes. styles in hats and bon
rets. She viii return Saturday when
she viii be pleased TO e all her
friends.
Te believe IN woman's rights and
wOTnaa's icfts. too tshoesl.
{. J.. HANNAH.
Use Aromalt the great health drink
For breakfast. dinner and supper
drink Aromalt and grow fat. For sale
by RI. Stratnan.
The purest. most healthfui nutritious
drink for table use is .Aromalt. For
sale by J. V. Hollenback.
People are notthrowing money away
these days. They want full value for
every nickel spent: and that is what
they get at Humans Shoe Store.
Aromalt aids digestion and purifies
the blood. Once tried always used.
For sale by H. Stratman.
!. V. Hollenback keeps constantly
on hand a fresh supply of Aromalt, the
great health drink.
Ecw are rour shoes? Have you
ss.a Halnan's stock of shoes:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-06
To Restore the whipping Post.

Albany, n. Y, Oct. 4.-Commodore
Eldridge T. Gerry addressed the final
session of the convention of the HUI
name societies yesterday in favor of
introducing the whipping post into the
state of New York to be used espe-
cially in the punishment of those who
are cruel to children.
DR.. Thomas A. Hendricks, of Roches-
ter, a Catholic priest, spoke in the
same line and also thought that cor
poral punishment would prevent many
of the abuses that are now heaped
ura>S children.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-06
The Democrats Nominate.

Representative. Geo. W. Bast.
Collector, J. c. Clippard.
Sheriff. W. C. Cracraft.
Circuit Clerk, Il. Il. English.
County Clerk, John A. Criddle.
trobate Judge. r. G. Ranney.
Presiding Judge County Court, S.
ALERT.
Prosecuting Attorney, j. W. Linn
baugh.
Assessor, a. J. d. Burford.
Surveyor, r. w. Russell.
Treasurer. q. H. Mueller.
Coroner. G.. S. Cannon.
Common Pleas Clerk, II. y. As
tholz.
County Judge, District No. l, g. >.
Willis: District No. 2, H. c. Hinton.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-06
Nothing Pending Between France and
England.

LONDON, Oct. A dispatch to the
Daily News from Paris says there is
nothing pending between France and
England sufficiently grave to justify a
scare. Madagascar is the only black
spot on the horizon, and according to
Paris opinion Great Britain ought to
restrain her officers from drilling Hova
troops or to insist that they quit the
British service; but there is no sign of
a national paroxysm against England.
The anti-government newspapers,
seeking to make capital, denounce the
lethargy of the cabinet in defending
the interests of France.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-06
Hill and Whitney.

New YORK, Oct. 4.-Senator Hill vas
in consultation with VIM. C. Whitney
yesterday afternoon at the Murray
Hill hotel. Mr.. Whitney afterward
said they had merely talked I've the
situation, and no definite plans had
resulted FROM the meeting.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-06
ATTACKED BY THE PEOPLE.
More han Three Hundred Turkish and
Kurdish Soldiers Killed.

Kurdish Soldiers Killed.
VIENNA, Oct. 4.-Advices from Erze-
roum. Armenia, say that the Turkish
and Kurdish soldiery at Sassun have
been attacked by the people of that
region and more than 800 of them
killed and wounded. The Turkish
troops are represented as being in a
pitiable condition, their ~sufferings be-
ing greatly increased by the severe
weather prevailing. -Four inches Of
snow fell in the district of Salzburg
Tuesday. and at Ischl snow fell for
eight hours without cessation. The
people are greatly in fear of ava
lanches.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-06

WANTED "A good sslesman for . Specially
Line to canvass town and coustry trade on and
on the road. A party with previous experience
preferred Reference required. Address v,
care daily DHNocRAr.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-06
Madagascar Ports Not BIockaded.
Thrown from His Horse.

GENEsEE, NY, Oct. Al. F. Mackie,
a resident of Chicago, while riding in
the fox huc. of the Genesee Hunt
club yesterday morning, was thrown
from his horse and badly bruised, but
it is hoped not seriously injured.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-06

tions. Both have been used and have given
satisfsction. For further information apply at
this ONCE.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct samuel B.
Yost, OF South Bethlehem, Pa. has
been disbarred from practice before
the interior department for presenting
fraudulent pension claims.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-06

FOR RENT-One handsome parior stove
cheap. Enquire at this ONCE. sIS-es
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-06
ADlETS.

LOSr-Between Cape Girardeau and Gordon
Vile. Q silk umhreils with gold handle hand
grip, with name e. Graden engraved on handle.
Finder will be literally rewarded by returning
umbrella TOD A. Frank, Cspe Girsfdean. 10.
or TO the DxMoCRAf once.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-06

ceived by Mayor Hall yesterday. All
the injured with few exceptions ars
doing nicely.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-06
THAT CABINET COUNCIL.
Tho Central News Adh~res to Its Assertion
~ to why It was Called.

The Central Nsws Adheres to Its Assertion
~ TO Why It was Called.
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Central News
adheres to its assertion hat the sum-
moning Of the cabinet council is due to
the fact that France has made repre-
sensations t the British government
concerning Engiand's alleged response
bility for the attitude of the Hova gov
eminent in continuing their strenuous
opposition to the treaty rights of France
in Madagascar. 1t is also claimed
that France has protested against the
shipment Of munitions of war from
England to Madagascar and the en-
rollment of British subjects in the
military service of the Hovas- 1t is
known that an e~y-cavalry officer in the
British army has gone out to Madagas-
car TO act as comnIn ler-in-chief Of
the Hova forces. he having taken part
in the Hova campaign against the
French in Madagascar in 1885.
Another British officer has engaged
to serve as acknowledgement in the
Hova army. and hundreds of settlers
in South Africa. of all nationalities,
are prepared to join the Hovas in the
event of war. they having been Of
fered five shillings a day and a plot Of
land if the Hovas are successful.
The Hova army now consists of two
divisions of infantry, we'll armed and
drilled, and the Hova authorities claim
that they will be able before January
l to take the field with 1OO,O 900 men.
Later advices say there is no founda-
ton for the report that the Madagas-
car ports have been blockaded.
Foreign diplomats regard the situa-
ton rs hopeful and believe the differ
ences will be settled amicably between
England and France.
Madagascar Ports Not ~Blockaded.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Beuters' agency vir-
tually denies the report it circulated
yesterday that the Madagascar ports
had been blockaded. 1t expresses the
opinion that the report arose from the
fact that French war ships had been
ordered to exercise increased ~surveil-
lance over the Madagascar coast to
prevent the landing of munitions of
war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

FAIRHAvEN. July 3.--iSpeciai. The re-
port of Superintendent Johnston, of the
city schools, shows that there were 1, l22
different pupils enrolled during the last
school year, which is thirty-seven less
than for the year ending June, 1888. The
average daily attendance, however, was
only twenty less. and and the school CEN
sus of this year shows an increase OF about
fifty over the census of 1885
The Fairhaven school board is holding a
meeting this evening for the election of
teachers
Hon. p. B. Cornwall and NJ, l.. Staag-
room arrived today from San Francisco.
Bank Examiner T. l.. Carson Is in the
city.
The Reveiue reports that Edward Fischer
would not be ayerse 10 accepting con-
gressional nomination.
John DeTiere has again assumed charge
Of the Express.
In April the county commissioners made
an order directing the clerk, auditor and
sheriff 10 dispense with one clerk each, bat
the order was not obeyed because the OFF,
eials declared that they could not get
along with less help without detriment to
public business. Mandamus proceedings
were brought IN the superior court 10 COM
mel the commissioners to issue warrants in
pavment of the salaries of the dismissed
clerks, and Judge 'Winn sustained the pc
tition. The commissioners have now or
dered the county attorney TO appeal the
case 10 the supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
The Agricultural Approximation.

WASHINGTON CRY, July 3-The agri-
cultural appropriation bill was reported 10
the senate by Senator Call, from the COM
mittee on appropriations, today. Among
the mendments made BIZ the sena-
tors committee is one directing the
secretary of agriculture to have the seeds
set apart for the use of senators and repre-
sentatives, directed and mailed at the de-
partment when the senators ana members
request IL, which is return to
the old system discontinued by
Secretary Morton. II is also made
obligatory upon the department to
furnish two-thirds of the supply to sena-
tors and members, whereas the house bill
requires the secretary of agriculture only
to do SO upon their request. The require
ments for the irrigation investigation are
not specified. as in the house bill, and the
language of this paragraph is so changed
as to leave the details and methods of the
investigation entirely TO the secretary
There Is an amendment instructing the
entomologist 10 make inspection and ex-
periments of the habits of insects
injurious or beneficial to plants in
nurseries or orchards, where neces-
sary. As agreed upon by the COM
mittee, the bill appropriates 1922, 1853,
which is reduction of $3.50 from the
total. The total reductions made by the
senate committee amount TO 81, $40. but
these are partially offset by an increase
amounting to $500. The principal reduc-
ton Is that made in the Office of the secre-
tary, amounting TO S., 4i0. There is also a
reduction of s., 900 on the amount appro-
prIated by the house for irrigation investi-
cations The principal increase is 81, TO
for the seed division of the department,
and the remaining part is to be expended
in connection with the preparation and
distribution of department documents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
The Chicago Railroads Expect
Aid From Gen. Miles.
ICE SUPPLY ABOUT EXHAUSTED.
The Governor of California Sends 800
Militiamen to Sacramento.
Mrs. Stanford Arrives in Oakland IN
Charge of Strikers and IL Loudly
Cheered ~ Local Southern Pacific
Trains stopped fn Oregon.

CHICAGO. July 3-There is bat one days
supply OF ice in Chicago. An ice famine
is imminent aud is the most serious result
of the tie-up of the railroads. moro serious
than the threatened famine in fruits. vege-
tables, butter, eggs and similar goods.
Unless then IS let up tomorrow night
viii find no ice for any purpose in this
city.
The strike has practically killed all action
in the railroad offices, and every road run
ming lnto Chicago is making large rednc-
tions in It's office force. Nearly all the en-
ployes in the freight departments have
been laid Oft. and more discharges will
follow if the trouble is not over by Thurs
day. The earnings of the Chicago. Mil
wankee d 81. Paul for the fourth week of
June We're S724. l06. decrease of Sloi.sl5
from the corresponding week of last year.
There was no important change in the
strike situation today. The railroads are
waiting for Federal assistance. Gen.
Miles troops at Fort Sheridan are ex-
pecied to he called out tomorrow.
Chief United States Deputy Marshal
Donneil said today that most of the men
who appeared to be sworn in as deputy
marshals were sent there by the strikers.
There were 200 men sent there by the
managers of the strike, he said, ''and il
was useless for us TO keep on with the busi-
ness of swearing in deputies, for nearly
the whole supply was coming from the
ranks OF the strikers. Many of the depu-
ties We had yesterday at Blue Island and
other places were in league with the strik-
ers and were not to be depended upon by
the government.
I'VE are making every effort to prevent
trouble on the Fourth, said President
Debs TO-DAY, ''and ii there is any trouble ii
will not be of our making" President
Debs was asked by representative of the
Assoc lated Press his opinion of the effect
the injunction process of the Federal
court would have upon the boycott. II
have not been served with the injunc-
ton, " said Debs, land l want to say dis
tinetly that none of our officers are run
ming from any court process. The injunc-
ton as | read it in the newspapers seems
to restrain the men from doing exactly
what We have always forbidden them 10
do. Railroad employees have an unqnes-
toned right TO withdraw individually or
in a body from the service of the company,
but they have no right to interfere with
Others employed TO take their places.
Supported as we are. financially and other
wise, by all the labor organizations of the
country without exception, we have no
misgivings."