davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
,.o,.prrExru ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

,,,..,,o, District shall contain all that part
INV bounded by and ylng wn'n f Tsrs ave-
.-es, second avenue 81 MAIN paw
Second Election District shall v Gon's %,r al s:
pa ~ ths second East Tenth street ana
1d np Election shall c9Ta F.s all That pa
he city bounce syenue East Twelfth street and Third
Election District shall contain all tina;
b city bounded by and Wing within sss. nd
e. street; First avenue. East ihr'ee"'" S''
% FH District sas S Th a 5Osi a II
e., T6cenih from First fS sgenqS rsh street
IsT,eRhE Election District shall contain all nat s, part IT
r., 6a ~ Twelfth street from First avenue 10 SEC
The seysnh sonded by and lying within East Tweif16
We ,,-s, avenue East Eleventh street ana 'e''u
s Eighth Election District shall r GHhinn Cast ST. Ee3
- - s.-sn, FIRST avenue, Fast Iehth street anu ~
"sne Election Distrc, shall contain all ths par,
,bs y bounded hy and lying ~l,H scona Avenue west
I'm s'Ie. t Avenue East ninth street 10 East
H. s.Ts Election snail contain 1 r all met aa of
e city bounded by sHG G., Avenue 70 second
ana eSs side Of second avenue from Nrn'n s"e'' "
Ten eysn,h Election District shall contain .s all Nn na
me ionnded and lying WITHIN fast 'i1h
Isr 4 ne city ,s s. Marks place and Second ave
n9s .,, Election District shall contain all that that
ps ~ NE city bounded 6y and ing S,nh street north
q Avenue from 81: Marks piase ,,s 70 First avenue.
Sirtsen,h Election District shan fIn,s South siGe
q Mini street from avenue AvsrD.s place TO Ninth
ID = First sven from - MAJ" '0
TIE Fourteenth Election District sna bn north sIde
q Nas street Ayengs 10 Err" 10 tenth street
% % rl Election District shall! contain a., .h 1S
pen he eoanDe sIo by sHe s" 10 first
and IVES, slde OF Avenue \. from Ninth street " '"'
T Sixteenth Election shall contain ami; all west
pee ,se s from tenth % Eleventh stree
north side a: Tenth street rom AVENUE ~
III svsr,ssnth Election District shall contain an . Se
~ u he city bounded rom S AVENUE to Wrist avenue
and east side Of First avenue i''" '"''
en'h o,.,, oil that
par q fhs civ bounded by ana yihg WIZ" s,rse, and
Thirteenth street. avenue A. Ess' '-''
Nineteenth District v, sn- Sn East
,een,h street. Avenue A. East '"
s Tsn,e,n Election District shall contain az , .ae
o, The city bounded by and yins We 20 Avenue b.
cas-, ,,Se ~ Avenue A from Thirteenth street - ~
The rwenynrst Election District shan Sna west SIDE
part Of The civ bounded By and lying snsb
north Side Of East Thirteenth street. h0'" AVENUE
The Election Ds s5s yns within south
de Of Eas, Thrernt street, rom from Twelfth street
The TSsnryhird Election pisrcd, i s1a, within we.i
.,Sr ~ =. ,ns r. from East Twelnh street 20 rom
Thir'-enh street north side OF I"e''"
T no ASsmgs Election ,ns fHns .oh
. a :. 1Se Ely .9Sss, from to Avenue
and ~as; side ~ Avenue a. from f'e'e"''
The rvnysf,b Election district shall contain a." side 81
par Of ne oosnaea BY and y 20 twelfth n.re
aide East Eleventh street from Avenu' '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
Clrr!ion Nofirc.


The TwenysS;h Election District shall contain all that
part OF TIE city bounded ~ and lying within south SIDE
or East Eleventh street, from Avenue A to Avenue "
west side Ct Avenue D. from Tenth street 10 Eleventh
,The Twentyseventa Election District shall contain all
that part OF the city bounded by and lying within north
east Side Of Avenue A. from East Tenth street
Eleventh street and Tompkins square.
maj part q @ boandsd BY and lying ,ha Within
q Seventh G from Aves 20 SnsH
that part Of he c bsned By nnS y sna wSn south
& side s f As.nSe 0 from AR. to Ays"Ie s6
street
part city Sounded BY P sha n sa Within iGn1 West al o
Avenue from Eighth street Ninth street, north side
PAT. HS Of T6 Ss YIN Els0n D.s, contain al ~. hs
Nn,H street from Ayeng1 ana east side
The Thlrtyscc Election fisrc, shall contain all that
of Nnb the s,r city bounded by and yns within north side
sq rss OF Ayen9e y from Ninth street TO Tenth street
part Of he city bounded by and lying Within
ANe9h- G. from Eas, Ninth East Tenth street
south side OF East Tenth street. from Avenue to
Th,yfourth Election District shall contain all that
he f Sy BOUNDED by and ng within .1.
north side Of East Tenth street. from Avenue to
The Thyaf,h Election District shall contain al !hss
eas' SIDE Of Avenue t. from Eas: Tenth street TO East
The rhir;ysixth Election District shall contain all that
part OF the city bounded by and lying within north side Of
SIDE Of Avenue D. from East Eleventh street TO East
The Thrtysevenh Election District shall contain al,
that part Of the city bounded by and lying within south
side OF East Twelfth Avenue G.
west side 81 Avenue c, from East Eleventh
The Thirty Election District shall contain all that
part OF the city bounded by within north side
OF East Twelfth street from Avenue Avenue 4.
side Of Avenue Il. from East Twelfth East Thr
teenth
The Thirty-nnth Election District shall contain all that
part OF the city bounded by lying within south side
or East Thirteenth street from Avenue Il 10 Avenue G.
west side OF Avenue C. from East Twelfth East
Thirteenth
me Foreth Election District snail contain all that part
OF the city bounded by ard lying within south side ~.
East Fourteenth street. Avenue G. and
east side If Avenue g. from East Thirteenth street 10 East
Fourteenth street
Inc Fory-nrs, Election District shall contain all that
part OF the city bounded by and lying within west side
OF Avenue e. from East Thirteenth street 10 East Four
tenth street north side Of East Thirteenth street from
Avenue Il %
The Forysecond Election District shall contain all that
1ar OF the city bounded by and lying within East -FOUR
tenth street East River East Thirteenth street Dry
DOCK street. East Twelfth and Avenue q.
Inc Fory-third Election District shall contain all that
part Of The city bounded living within East Thir
teenh street East River East Eleventh Avenue c.
East Twelfth street and Dry Dock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
SIXTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District shall contain all that part Of
49, ritv bounded by and lying within Stanton street Can
". ..,.et Riyington ana Columbia
'hs District shall
NJ c,y bounded by and lying within Stanton street
81 -. b,a RiVngtOn and Sheriff
Election District shall contain all
Nv bounded ~ and lying within Stanton street,
". 80 street Rivngton street and Wilett
be Fourth Election District shall contain all that part
~ civ bounded by and lying within stanton street
,,,,,,, street, Pivington street and Pitt
~" Ff,h Election District shall contain all that part Of
and lying within Stanton Pitt
" 'pivinrton and Ridge
rive q xth Election District shall contain all that part 81
M ,,v bounded and lying within stanton street Ridge
- -, pfvtngtnn street and Clinton street.
The seventh Election District shall contain all that part
~ nv bounded by and lying within East Houston
81 street Clinton
r Eighth Election District shall contain all that part
H. liz bounded by and lying within East Houston
,.s, Ridge street Stanton street and Attorney street
tn Ninh Election District shall contain all that part OF
M CITY bounded by and lying within East Houston street
IT., .,seet stanton and Ridge
RE tenth Election District shall contain sl that part OF
,b civ bounded by and lying within East Houston street
,..r'',iet, sf,eet stanton street and PITT street.
rhe Eleventh Election District shall contain an tha'
IN -. c,tv bounded and lying within Second street
yhs,,r street stanton street Wileti street East Houston
"rh. Twsifh pisirin ahAii e""'s'" al ms s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
rwESry-sncoxp ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election shall contain all tina, par, q
h ,v bounded by and lying within East Thirtyeghin
me 81" second avenue East Thirty seventh street and
THIRD Sand Election District shall all that part
q, the city bounded by and living within East Thirty ninth
street avenue East Thrty-eigh'h street ana lhd
Tb Third Election shall contain all that par, Of
the CIV by and lying Within East Inrty-nntn
street river East Thirtyeish'h street and Second
The Fourth Election District shall contain all that part
Of he city bogndsd by and RHsr " 10 sq ny snue East
Thirty ninth street and west sides u FIRST avenue
The Fifth Election District shall contain all ,sa par, Q,
h BY aa r. sne pS's t 'as
I'D OF second from Eas, Thirty street
The ec,o9 District shall s93ssn al a. that Ps
street second Eas; Thriy-nnih street and THIRD
avenue r.,.u n,.,.,., .,,u ,o,,,,, oil tia, mar,
q, the city rdei by and lying within East For,ie;"
street Third East Thir'y-nnth street and Lex
The EishtS Election Ds'rc, all thu,
Third avenue. East For'eh street and Lex
The Ninth election Dis,rIc. shall contain all that part
OF the city bounded by and y,as within Eas' ror'y s
The Tenth Election District shalt contain all that par,
street 81 se fas RS@ East rSr:n and second
part Of the city bounded by and lying wi,nn Ea.; Forty
second street East Forty first street and Sec
The Tweir,h Election District shall contain all .hs, part
OF ona 'n street second avenue Forty asl
The Thirseenh Election osrc, shall contain al that
a., 81 the CITY bounded by and lying within Ess F"ry.
rth street Third avenue East Forty street ana
The Fourteenth Election District shall contain al that
-, ~, ,ha civ bounded and lying within East FORTY
brs ss. second Eat Forty second rireet and
Third avenue. ~, ...,.t, - a.,
49,, n, tho CITY bounded by ami yns within Fast Forty
,siri street Eas, River East Foriyseeond street ana
second avenue. - ,,,-.-,.. -su 1919. - 49,.
80, ~ the city bounded by and lying within East Fcrty
tur,h street East River East Forty street and Sec
ond avenue - ,-,-. -, -, .
The seventeenth Election District shall contain all that
he city
furth street East Fortythd street al
Third avenue.
part city bounded by and lying within East Forty
seventh Third avenue. East Fortyfourth street ana
Lex
The Nineteenth Election District shall all that
part the city bounded BY and lying within Last Forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
election Notjce.

mar, of ne city bounded and lying within Delaney
Street River. Grand street and Manein street .
The Thrty-second Election District shall contain ali
that Of the city bounded by and lying within Grand
sst street Monroe street and Jackson street
e Thrty-hird Election Dssric; shall contain all that
49,, OF IN. city bounded and lying within Monroe
.,reet Corlcs-s street. Grand street East River and
Jackson street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
EIGHTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

~. r,.t Election District shall contain all that part
IT, .,,v bounded by ana ying within East Fifteenth
street East River East Fonrieenh street ana Avenue A.
ct,y i,unded by and lying within East sixteenth
II fhe piver. Fifteenth street and Avenue Il.
Trtrd Election District shall contain all that part
.in- IL, bounded ty and lying within south side Of
~ NC .,,,,senth street Avenue East River
h az OF East sixteenth street. from Avenue { 10
t,t,.r and and sides 81 Avenue G. from
IN, Sixteenth 20 East Seventeenth street
The Fourth Election District shall contain all that part
" c,,v bounded and lying within east side 81 Ave
y ,rorn East Sixteenth street 20 East Seventeenth
M norh East sixteenth street. from Ave
Avenue g
"a. city bounded by and lying within south side OF
-. sevrnteenth street. from Avenue 10 Avenue ana
80, s,d ~ Avenue b. East Sixteenth street East
Scventeertb street. -,
~ sins within novfh sids NJ Eat
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-04-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Do you need a pair of shoes this
spring: Haman ear supply the need.
Ernest Hobbs has opened a second
hand store at the old Bonney stand
on Main street where he will buy and
sell all kinds of goods.
Cut down in their prime-Haman's
prices OF shoes.
Cash paid for furniture, etc., at
Ernest Hobbs on Main street.
Prices reduced without argument, at
Haman's, lis Main street.
If you want to buy anything in the
second hand line call on Ernst Hobbs.
Gets there with both feet-the man
who wears Humans shoes, lis Main
street.
A friendly word: Hannah has a nice
lot of shoes, lis Main street.
Shoe brushes, backing and laces at
Haman's, lis Main.
Tan polish the best at Humans, lis
Main street.
Drop in and see Humans tan shoes.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-04-13
Continued from third page. !

that has been demoralizing the bust
ness of the country is about over, the
battle to establish the new regime in
our city is over, and everything is
ready for the new administration to
make more Improvements this year
than has ever been made in that time
in the history of the city. there is no
reason why this city should not be
made the banner city of its class in
the State, one that you and | will be
glad to call our home and will have
pride in telling about it. Nature has
endowed it with every natural adj
vantage. We should not let politics
divide us, but all work together for
common good.
There was never a city better located
for drainage, we have every kind of
material for building streets and side
walks at our very door. and so far as
my experience goes. the majority of
the people are in favor of improve
ments, and now, l am sure we have a
Mayor and Council that will push the
improvements along.
| now have the honor to present to
you my distinguished successor. He
has lived long among you and is SO
well known, that it is not necessary
for me to try to say anything to you
of him, but my fellow citizens, l hope
you will not forget, that no matter by
what party elected, he is our Mayor.
not mine nor yours separately, but
ours, he will labor with you unseltish-
ly and impartially. [ hope the Coun-
ell will uphold him in the protection
of the dignity of his Office and the
rights of the city.
l now have the pleasure of present
ing to you the Mayor of our City.
THE HON. WIN. H. COERvER.
Mr.. Shivelbine moved that the ad-
dress of the Mayor be spread upon
the record and that the paper doing
the city printing publish same. Car
ried.
On motion of Mr.. Rage the clerk
was instructed to draw warrants on
the General Revenue fund in favor of
the various city offices for the salaries
due them.
On motion of Mr.. Rage the board
adjourned sine die.
GEO. +. CHAPPELL,
City Clerk.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-04-13
The Disrupted DEMOCRACY.

1t is easy to see that the terrible de-
feat of the Democratic party last fall
was not an accidental Or superficial
event. The people did not simply ad-
minister a rebuke by way of ad-
monition and for a temporary pur-
pose. They declared a decisive and
settled opposition to Democratic doc
trines and policies, and an utter lack
of confidence in Democratic capacity
and integrity. The party a put on
trial, and condemned not for a day,
but until such time as it shall purge
itself of its sins, and give proof of its
fitness for intelligent and patriotic
service. There is a positive assur-
ance in the returns of the spring
elections that popular sentiment on
this subject has not changed, but that
the voters are still resOlutely antago-
nistic to the party that has made such
a miserable failure in the work of
conducting the affairs of the Govern
ment. That party is manifestly weaker
instead of stronger than it vas in
November. 1t has not made a per-
ceptible gain anywhere. The drift of
public opinion is against it in every
locality, and all of the conditions go
to show that it is disrupted and de-
moralized beyond hope OF recovery
for many years to come, and possibly
for all time.
There are evident signs that the
leaders understand the situation and
are anxiously looking for some way
to improve it. The calls for Demo-
cratic State Conventions to be held in
Ohio and Illinois On June 1 for the
purpose Of formulating a policy for
the party on the currency question
signify that the Importance of doing
something to solidfy and invigorate
the separated and discouraged ele-
ments of the organization is fully APP
preciated. But all such efforts are
likely to fail, Or at most to be only
partially successful. 1t is impossible
to imagine any basis upon which the
different factions a come to an
agreement with regardto the currency.
The points of dispute are such as can
not be settled by any kind OF compro-
mise or any plan of evasion. And the
same difficulty is apparent as to all
other important issues. The discord-
ance is general, and the task of finding
a way to harmony is practically i'm
possible. 1t is true that the Demo-
cratic party has been in serious
trouble before, and yet survived the
test and regained its strength; but its
present misfortune is obviously the
worst one that it has everencountered.
In no previous instance has it shown
so little recuperative power, and so
many signs of feebleness and decay.
1t may not be doomed to early disso-
luton and extinction, but certainly
there are more indications of that re-
suit than have ever before been pre-
sented in the whole course of its his
tory.-Globe- Democrat.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-04-13

According to liberalization of Clapp
& Co., of New York, the wheat crop
of the world averages 2,400 000, 900
bushels a year. Only about one-third
the worlds population eats wheat and
rye bread. The worlds corn crop
averages about 1850, 900, 900 bushels
annually: rye, 1850, 600, 600; oats, q
1913, 600, 600: barley. 802, 900, 900: hops,
$50, 900, 900 pounds. The worlds crop
of the five leading cereals in 1894 vas
about 1854, 0O0, 900 bushels. Hay is
the farmers most valuable crop, and
averages about 10. 0OO. 900 tons yearly.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-04-13

The Emperor of Japan feels sorry
for Ii Hung Chang, but his sympathy
does not extend to China proper. This
is indicated by the excellent bargain
which Japan is trying to drive with
her foe in the peace negotiations. The
Island of Formosa, southern Man
churia and 400, DOC, 900 yen constitute
the price of peace, and the chances are
that China will be obliged TO give it
or suffer further humiliation, lnclud-
ing the loss of Pekin.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-04-13
NEW ARD-REoRGANIzE

=" DOElibN
The Mayor-elect, WilliamH. Coeryer,
and Councilmen-elect, August Bier
wirth, Edward F. Blomeyer, Graham
H. Dempsey. Calvin B. Galusha,
Theobald Lind and Herman Vogel-
sang having subscribed to their sew
eral oaths of office. We're sworn as the
law directs, before entering upon the
duties of their respective offices. The
board was then called to order by the
Mayor, William HI. Coerver, roll
called, and a full board noted as pres
ent, viz: Messrs. Adams, Bierwirwirth,
Blomeyer, Dempsey, Galusha, Lind,
Shivelbine and Vogelsang.
The board then proceeded to COM
plete its organization by electing
August Bierwirth President pro tenn
on the second ballot.
The Hon. Mayor, William H. Coer-
yer, then took the floor and addressed
the board as follows:
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-, April Q, 1895.
To the Honorable President pro TEN
and Council of the city of Cape Cir
ardeau:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or not there
is an established precedent that the
newly elected Mayor should submit to
your Honorable body an address l
have not been able to ascertain, but |
have been informed that it is the
proper thing to submit one.
Acting upon this information and
not desiring to be remiss in my duty
at the very threshold Of my official
term. [ can only say that to those who
know me it is not necessary to follow
this precedent, and to those who do
not, [ confess that | am not capable
of doing the subject justice.
[ appreciate the honor of being
elected Mayor of this city, and l feel
battered that the majority by which l
was elected was not confined to my
own home ward, but was contributed
by all of the wards of the city proper
tionately, and one of the principal
reasons appreciate the honor is that
the vote polled is said to have been
the largest in the history of the city,
and therefore the will of the people
certainly was expressed.
During the last year or two our city
has assumed city airs.
First. BY making it Il city of the
third class. which many of our citizens
think was a bad move because it gives
the Council too much power, which is
correct to a certain extent in my opin-
ion. But if the Council follows the
letter of the law governing cities of the
third class, and which the people of
this city have elected Us to do, We will
have a good and sound administra-
ton.
Second. By contracting for water
works and electric lights. The electric
light plant is now in operation. as
you all know, and nightly illumens
IL city and by its brilliant light
draws the attention of the stranger to
u city.
The water works are about COM
pleted. or will be completed within a
very short time, which.will be another
step forward in advancing our city,
and we can look with pride upon the
progress We have made during these
hard times, and Notwithstanding the
debt contracted for the future for these
needed improvements is apparently a
large one, yet. it is my humble opin-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-04-13

Mexico and Guatemala have dis
covered that it is cheaper to arbitrate
than to fight. The official papers have
been signed by President Diaz and
the Guatemalan minister, and She set
Element is declared to be honorable to
both republics. This is a happy solu-
ton of a question that at one time
threatened war, and every citizen of
the United States is glad of the end
ing of the controversy.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-04-13

Governor Marvil, of Delaware, is
dangerously i'll. Should he die, the
Democratic speaker of the state house
of representatives will become gov
ernor Then, should the Legislative
deadlock result in a failure to elect
a United States Senator, he would
appoint d Democrat to the place. It
makes a very odd political complica-
ton.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-04-13
APRIL 13. 1895.

That California judge had good
common sense when he decided that
a public prayer delivered by a min
lister in his pulpit before his congre-
cation, is not privileged, but that he
is accountable for a Islander made
public in that way.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-04-13

FOR RENT OR SALE-A two-story brick
r 'sidence building, situated on the southwest
corner of Sprigg and North streets; the building
IS in good condition and possession can be given
at any time. Good title will be given. For
further particulars call on Deane s. Juden, Real
Estate Agents.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-04-13

WANTED-A girl to do general Homework,
to commence March LIST. 1886. Country girl
preferred. Call at this Office.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-04-13

WANTED. The Euclid Oil Co, Cleveland,
Ohio. Statesmen wanted. Good terms and eN-
cellent oils. Write us.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-04-13
ADLETS.

"WANTED-A.1 oil salesman at once. En-
close stamp. The Pacific Refining Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-04-13
Grand Opening
PRIMO GOODS.

GLENN has returned from the markets
with a large stock of Spring Goods consisting
of Dry Goods, an elegant line of Dress Goods,
a hobby line of Gents Furnishing Goods, a
full line of Ladies and Childrens Custom
Shoes. Our line of Carpets and Mating is
unsurpassed in Southeast Mo-.
Don'tfail to see our line of Mems, Boys,
and Children's Spring Suits at prices lower
was ever known. We would like to have
everybody call and examine our stock and
prices before buying, as we are determined to
lead in styles, quality and quantity this season.
Don't forget the place.
DAVID A. GLENN.
~ Main st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
DOZEN OFFICERS ESCORT Hit TO JAIL

Jeered by an Angry Crowd as He Is Led
Back to His Cell in the Hennepin
County Pen.