davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-04
PAINTERS.

1gaze with rapture and with awe
o. the eternal hills,
And To- upon the rocks I read:
Take Rarker's liver pills"
Iturc 70 where the setting sun
SINS graE6ly in tic west.
Els dying beams fall full upon
jerks GladuI are the best!"
AaIk yonoe frowning precipice,
Adown its dizzy sleeps
A mountain stream in foam and spray
a dazzling vision leaps.
AIack! the advertising fend
Has Climbed the giddy height,
Ano painted OF the topmost cray:
Co buy you boots OF Wright"
Nest!es IN yonder lovely vale,
Amid its orchards green.
Afarnho1Se white, with bursting barns.
In truth q peaceful scene.
poet here might hope to dwell
SAFE from tie rude worlds strife;
The biggest barn is covered with:
Mortal, insure your lite!"
You NEE: him in the frigfd zone,
On Inlia's coral strand.
And where the Sphinx, with eyes Of stone,
Looks out o'er Egypt's sand.
Alike in desert solitude
And in tie city's rush.
Where'er the foot Of man q stood
He journeys with his brush.
Mrs NJ P. Handy, in Harper's Magazine
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-04

froze stiff. and looking for ali tie
world rs Z he come ont o the Craze
yard. what with the suow on his clo'es
/ remember the irst words he said,
afore he could git his breath scarcely
-yor see, he'd had EN- il his mind all
the way:
shes here. Is she? Oh. good Godr
We'll. ! never seen q man clean
crazy as Abe was when he looked round
that room an see I Ady want there.
1t seemed he'd ben off at work up to
Moses Pratt's an didn't reach home till
after dark. what with the state OF the
roads, and when he fn1y got there,
half dead himself. ne found her gone.
His first notion was she'd got scared
an come up TO my house-'twas all he
eoUld think Of. poor man. Well,
nothing would DO fer't then but /
should 20 back with him. He wanted
some woman thar 10 tend to her an
thaw her out when lie fetched her in
that was what he KEEP ~a-sayin'. There
was Z kind 81 2 let-up Ter 4 spell, an
he took Josiah's old bulls-eve. an some
how or other we made ont 20 git over
70 his house: l went on all tours 2 good
part o the way. an every minute he'd
call: .Ady: Ady.y or blow an old tin
horn he had. until. I declare, I couldn't
but think o Gabriel-it sounded so
wild-like tibet awful night.
We'll, when l got thar. you don't
know how the place looked; there was
the lamp lit. an set close to the Win
dow, jest as she'd put it. an the tea
kittle over an bilin. an a good hot
supper stood on the back o the stove.
Twas midnight afore Abe come in
agin. an l ont thar, an every Oncet in
about so long I'd go to the outside door
an ring the big dinner bell. SOS to give
him his bearings. There was her thip-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-04

yourself comfortable; it's quite a story.
You haven't forgotten Lyddy Ann
Close?"
NO. indeed! Close by name and
close by
We'll. so she was. my dear, all O.
that an more too, as she got older"
assented Mrs. Warren with a click of
her needles. ''Isra'l was jist the same
way. Wy, one winter when hay was
sca'se and brought a good price in mar
ket, he sold all his'n and wintered his
cattle on apple-brush-made out to
keep EN- alive, though they did come
through with no more fat on their
bones than that old clo'es-hoss yonder.
He'd got 'em so they'd eat anything
that want wuth more fur ire-wood, l
guess. Yes, Lyddy Ann was terrible
scrimpin'. She used to put pieces o
newspaper under the plates SOS not to
get spots on her tablecloths-saved
wearin' 'em out washin', she said.
well, as / started to tell you, one
summer-must ha' ben about the time
you was married-Lyddy want feeiin'
right smart. an Isra1 he was rheu-
maticky, and what with one thing and
another they was so put to t for help
they got a bound girl out of an orphin
asylum. Ady. they called her, an she
couldn't ha' ben more than ever year
old. Do anything? Wy. many's the
time I've seen her stood up to the tub
on a soap-box. washin' clO'es for the
hired men. when her arms want
bigger'n pipe-stems; nm! You'd be
surprised 10 see the things that child
could do. She was kind o meechin' at
first, but she soon grew out o that, an
by the time she was thirteen there
wasn't a job about the place, indoors
or out, t you couldn't set her at-she
cd harness. or milk. or scrub, or
sweep. CT cook as well as a grown
She wasn't never real stout, either.
Prittv? Well. dear. l don't know if
you'd call her 50. She had clear-lock-
ing brown eyes and hair the same color
rolled back off her forehead, an her
skin was thin an flushed up quick-I
aTays THINK that gives anyone kind OF
a pretty look. But the particular
thing you'd "a noticed about her was
the wishful, hankerin' way she had
do knows l can describe it. Wy, the
first time l went over an seen her.
thinks SAYS I, well! if you can't be cos
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-04

Glasgow in Scotland, Moscow il
Russia. and Alan on the Pacific coast
of Asia are at about the same distance
north of the equator. but the average
winter temperature Of Glasgow is 3s.s
degrees above zero, of Moscow 14.7
above, and of Alan IL degrees below.
Yet many still cling to the idea that
the GOODNESS OF winter weather de-
ponds chiefly on distance north or
south of the equator.-N. Y. Sun.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-04

setted. mex bes' things to have some
thing to cosset; an not long after l
took her q doll that used to be Maria's.
1t had a wooden head, an the body
was made o. cloth, stuffed out with
bran. but, land sakes! / never see that
child kiss it that 1 didn't expect twas
poin' to kiss her back. She was kind
O. motherly even then, poor little cree
tur, an she'd double up over it as
you've seen a eve standin over its
lamb in the fence corner come a cold
storm in spring, Well. by and by.
when she got too big to play with
dolls, Isra1 he was raisin' a colt, an
it's my belief she TUX more comfort
with that dumb beast than lots of folks
do with their own kin Wy, tosee her
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-04
ABE'S ADY.
BY DORA r. GOODALE.

BE little house
on the b a C K
road? Well,
now, I'm real
e a d Y o u
a S k G d :" ex-
cl a IN e d Mrs.
Warren, look
ing up at her
niece by mar
rage, who was
pc ling a
week with her.
''Ye S, that's
new n o
were here-but
come. Take the
striped back
chair and make
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-04

JEFFERSON CITY, No, April %
When the special session OF the Mis-
souri, general assembly was called to
order at noon to-day the following
message was presented from the gov
ernOr:
GENTLEMEN CT THE SENATE AND House OF
REPRESENTATIVE have felt it my duty TO
convene the general assembly in extraordinary
session. to consider several questions Of high
public Importance.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12

kentucky will soon enjoy the
novelty of woman jury trying the
suit of man for breach OF prem
Use against a woman. w. {. Stu
yers, a widower and prosperous
farmer of Garrard county, has in
stituted proceedings for damages
for breach of promise and named
as defendant Miss katherine West,
a school teacher of IS years. He
averred that he had proposed and
been accepted and that even the
day of the wedding had been set,
when she refused to marry him.
The Judge before whom the case
will be tried says he will try the
case before a jury composed of
women.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12

Jackson, Miss, July "a num-
Der of the largest cattle and hog
breeders Of this vicinity have issu-
ed call for a mass meeting July
10, at which time they propose to
subscribe and raise funds necessa-
y to establish a beef and pork
packery in Jackson. Those at the
head of the movement are abun.
dainty able to put the work
through and the prospect is good
for the establishment of a market
for all surplus stock.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12

Topeka, Kans., July + Lead
ing Populists from all parts of
Kan as are holding a conference
today for the purpose Of nominal
ing David Martin as their candi-
date for the vacancy in the Su-
preme Court, and thereby hangs a
tale. Judge Martin is free silver
Republican and now sits on the
Supreme bench by appointment Of
the Governor to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Judge
Horton, The republicans are non
plussed by the determination Of
the Populists to steal their candi-
date, and they now charge that
Martin has been tempered with,
and that the action Of the Populist
leaders indicates that he is getting
ready to desert the Republicans,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12
A PLEASED PROSECUTOR.
George w. Ames Gives Impress
siOns of the South.

Jackson News.
Hon. Geo. w, Ames, of Omaha,
Neb., large real estate dealer
has for some days been in Jackson
inspecting the lands of Missis
sippi generally. In a casual
conversation touching his impress
sion from what he had
seen remarked, ''the almost
unlimited and at present, scarcely
developed resources of this State
are attracting the attention of ives
tern as we'll as northern men. Nat
urally a period of depression like
the one from which the country is
emersing..bring to the surface the
discontinued citizen whose remedy
for such ills is change of location
and to this class of people the set
Element and development of the
west and north west is largely due.
Many associatins have been form
ed in various sections Of the c0un-
try for the purpose of turning the
tide of immigration southwark, for
it is fact that this movement of
those seeking, from various causes,
a change of location has begun and
Will continue and assume greater
and greater proportions for the
next few years.
Mr.. Ames' visit was made under
the auspices Of the Mississippi
state immigration association, whose
guest he was, this association is
chartered under the laws of the
state Of Mississippi, and has for its
officers the following named gen
tlemen Hon. w. w. Stone,
president; Frank Sharpe, of Ne
braska, vice-president and commits
sioner of immigration; Hon. Geo.
NJ. Govan, secretary Of state and
treasurer; J. J. Conan, secretary
and A. Mackett, of Chicago,
land commissioner and general
manager. These gentlemen are
addressing themselves energetically
to the work undertaken by procur-
ing options on large tracks of land
and the encouragement of immi-
grafton from other sections by in
! dustrious, energetic and self sus-
tanning people. The association
has secured the control Of large
amount Of lands most eligibly To-
Gated and especially adapted to
fruit culture and truck farming.
They are acting on the theory that
one Of the greatest needs of this
state is the high development of
snail holdings as contrasted with
the old regions that is large hold
ings and partial and Indifferent
Icultivation.
After a canvass of the northwest
the association determined to offer
a large portion Of their choicest
property to Mr. Ames for sale in
Nebraska. Mr.. Ames has been in
the state for two weeks, and after
thorough inspection of the lands,
their capability and value for the
( purposes named, has accepted
the control, and undertaken the
sale Of the property to actual set
tiers. He is firmly convinced that
once properly presented to the in
tending buyer, Mississippi, all cir
cumstances duly considered, offers
the safest and sUrest and most per-
manent benefits to all classes of
settlers Of any state in the union.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12

/ Why order your dres goods and trimmings from
Ia distance pay high city prices ana extra express
tage, when you can get the very latest styles and
designs and beautiful trimmings to match use
Your own judgment in making selections, and save
lat least 50 per cent with us? If we have not trim
innings 10 match exactly, will order and have
lit here for you within at longest five days and no
extra charge. We want your patronage and are
determined to get it if fair dealing, low prices po-
lite attention, and frst-casS goods will accomplish
this
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12

Messrs. JOSIAH Patterson and E.
w. Carmack met in an interesting
discussion of the question OF
finance at Unlcn City, Tenn, on
the 1st, at which both advocates
made S 3eeches Of unusual excel
lence-probably the best efforts
aade by them during the cam
paign. After the speaking Mr..
CarmacK paid Mr.. Patterson the
hjgh compliment Of saying that he
had made the best speech Of any
man on his side Of the question,
and that the arguments advanced
by him were more powerful than
those of Mr. Carlisle. = Green, lie
Times.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12

70 live happy you must please your wife, sweet
heart, yea, above all, your mother-n-law. To do
this is to bring them to our beautiful lines of
plain and figured lawns, dimlties, mulls, organ
dies, challies, French and zephyr ginghams, swiv-
Ell, tafeta, wash and India silks Yes. everything
that could be obtained in any tirst.class city dry
goods house, and we defy competition.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12

A Suffer county, CAL, man has
pussy ranch, upon which he an
aually raises thousands Of Maltese
cats for the fur market.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12

10 be in style you
must come to the
Leader and get one of
those beautiful empire
fans, the very latest
designs; and do not fail
to see our stock of fans
at reduced prices.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-07
LIST OF PATENTS

granted 10 Wisconsin Inventors this
week, and reported by G. A. Snow &
Co., solicitors0f American and foreign
patents, opposite the e S. Patent Of
ice. Washington, y. e.
J Amundsen and 2. Peterson, La
Crosse. washing machine: f. d. Bangs,
Milwaukee. lubricator A. Conrad, N
La Crosse, wagon-bolster stake; J. X.
Pagan. West superior. door; Nj. IIam-
burger Milwaukee, coin-controlled
game apparatus; A liirshheimer and
G, NJ Mueller, la Crosse. woodwork
ing machine: r G. Hodges Racine.
iiqnor-cooler; w. +. Kabat and II Hill.
Reedsville, cheese-vat heater: q. r.
Kent, Elkhorn, wire-fenee tool; a. H..
STANCE. Merrill, door G. II Tesch.
milwaukee, breeeh mechanism for ord
nance
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-07
ResoIutions Of Respect.

At 4 special meeting af Warren
Lodge No. 4 a. +. Il A. NJ called for
the purpose Of taking suitable action
for the burial Of their deceased brother.
William Palliser whom the Great Mas
ter has called from his labors to repose,
j. W Seaton, r. b. Ennor and W. II.
Hunt were appointed committee to
prepare resolutions Of appreciation Of
his long and useful life. At the first
stated meeting, the following prcam-
bic and resolutions were presented and
adopted;
WHEREAS. The Master Architect of the Universe,
in His infinite wisdom has seen fit 70 remove from
midst worthy brother who from long years Of
useful service had become attached TO order by
stronger ties of friendship than cords could bind,
therefore
Resolred, That IN thus sadly parting from our
beloved brother, william Paliiser, and severing
ties which earthly discord could loosen or IN
friendly feeling disturb. have lost a brother
faithful in service, devoted In friendship aud
brotheriy love, infinite In goodness and all the
manly virtues which cement hearts ia one
common brotherhood.
RssOtDce, Therefore that In res en- to his mem-
Org. lodge be suitably draped add that the OH
GERS and members the usual badge OF mourn
ing for his untiTnely decease.
Res0fDsQ That this brief tribute Of respect to his
copies thereof be engrossed and presented TO his
father. our worthy and venerable brother, Joseph
PalliseF] aud hts sisters Mrs. Mary Gibson and
and Mrs. Elizabeth McKelyey.
ffef0fred That copies OF the resolutions be given
to the Teller ani Grant County Heralu Tor publca-
ton. w. SEAroN
a. b ESEoB.
VI. ~. HCsf Committee
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-07
EXPENSES OF THE NATION.
Government Has Paid Out in Thirty Years
S12,O32,245,ISI.

WASHINGTON, Feb ?. Figures are
proverbially dry, but an exception to
the rule is found in a stateme Mt pre-
scented to the house by Representative
Coombs IN. ". 1t is an epitomized
statement of the expenses developing
upon the government because of the war
and the proportion of them paid during
the thirty years since 1865, as well as
the other expenditures of the govern
ment during the same period. The
showing is given in support of the con-
tention made by the president in his
special message that this generation
has already paid more than its share of
the government debt The statement
gives the total amount paid on account
Of the war, Sc $40, $40, 904: total amount
of other expenses since 1865, 5,652, GA
277; grand total of expenses since 1865
ST.. 032. 245. ISL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-07

What promised to be a very inter
esting case was begun IN a Justice
court here the other day. Two men
from Beetown took a robe and some
blankets from Phillips barn, and the
owner (Mr Fiunega) swore out war
rants for their arrest + A. Peterson
was sent for he offenders. and found
thcmin 4 few hour. and brought them
before Justice Baldwin, who. after be-
ing convinced that the parties were
drunk allowed them - settle with
the owner Of the property and the'casc
was dismissed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-07
She Is Not Royal.
-----------------
THE GOLD WAVE.

ada-Su1ering Ia Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The official Their
mometer registered 10 degrees belo'v
zero Monday morning the coolest day
since Christmas eve, 1873. The cold
wave froze many ears, hands and feet
and the police found NJ Carmody
frozen to death at 49, West Eighteenth
street during the morning Prof.
Moore, the chief of the weather bureau
here, said the wave covered almost the
entire country. the northwestern states
and Canada getting the worst Of it,
Fiftytwo degrees below zero was re-
ported from across the border.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-07
A ROYAL PRISONER.
Liliuokalani, Hawaiis Deposed
Queen, in Trouble.
Dynamite Bombs and Arms Are Discov-
cred in Her Residence and She Is
Arrested as an Enemy of
the Republic.

AUCKLAND. y. L.. Feb. 4.-Advices
received here from Honolulu under
date of January 10 announce that ex-
Queen Liliuolzalani has been arrested
on the charge Of completely with the
insurgents in the recent rebellion. In
addition. all the insurgent leaders
have been taken into custody and are
being tried by court-martial.
Rebellion a Complete FIasco.
Three of the leaders pleaded guilty
to treason. Martial law is maintained
The rebellion against the republic of
Hawaii turned out TO be a complete
tiasco. After the first engagement the
rebels scattered and some time later
Wilcox. Molim, Buttelman and others
of the leaders of the insurrection were
captured, and, as already stated. are
being tried for treason before a court
martial.
/ Arms Foltnd in 1Ex-Queen,s House.
Shortly after Queen Liliuokalani was
arrested her house was searched and
in itwere stores of arms and dyna-
mite bombs. The arrests referred
to have resulted in the restora-
ton of order in Hawaii. Later adj
vices, dated January 81, say that quite
large quantity of arms, imported for
the use of the rebels, have been seized
in addition to those found in the house
of the ex-queen. Messrs. ,Savais. the
importers of the arms, have been fined.
The News in Washington.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 4.-The news of
the arrest of the ex-queen was received
with surprise at the state department,
and although the otfici3ls declined to
discuss the matter IN any aspect
it was plainly to be seen that they
had not expected she would
be connected with revolutionary at
tempt so badly conceived and executed
and promising 50 little in results As
it is they fear she is likely to forfeit
whatever property remains in her pos
session to the republic, and in addition
probably will be eXiled in order to
eliminate her entirely as political
factor.
She Is Not Royal.
There has not yet been any sugges-
ton that the United States government
should interfere in behalf of the ex-
queen, who is now, after the
full and formal recognition of the
republic, nothing more than an indi-
vidual and a citizen of Hawaii
If any American citizens are among
the persons arrested and tried for COM
plicity in the rebellion, then undoubt-
edly Mr.. Willis, our minister, will see
to it that they secure a full opportuni-
ty to prove their innocence if they can
do so.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-07
Heavy taiiure.

TOLEDO, O., Feb. 2 Valentine II.
Ketcham, SON Of the wealthy Toledoian
by that name who died several years
ago, made an assignment Friday morn
ing to his brother George II. Ketcham.
The liabilities are estimated at Sl5O. 600,
and may exceed that figure. Ketcham
is interested in the keteham Furniture
company, and conducts a piano store
and a LIQUOR establishment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-07
DR.. SHOOP ON TIL
NERVES.
Bromides and Sedatives; their
Effect on the Nerves, and
why they are Pre-
scribed. One or
Two Facts about
Nerves and
Sickness.


He~ 10 Ward of an A ia K # sickness.
~. Sh"p j. an m'nrnf sp4eiali,t on
the nervous sIen He has studIe,l
them TOR man ,estS The ~ q lie Ii ;
. 81 sp"c's ai,,n lot. i the ot~ ma
= - neraih hast Siuage.i. -, Sympa-
th'tlc n'-iv-n> ,y>r,m
Many peol l. h nk 'lare is OIL, On s.
q, rvous syS'rm IN ale wrong .
| b re are two.
ias n th,i i, u4asi inasortant is
The ons' = ! Is In wn a "a t. W: The
>ynnsih-uc
he >,np treiis, neiv aus : s,ent is a
stls~et on ~ n rvrs hich ran duwn
ON the hlan and Seba, bfanrh ! Ia
al t principle ntelnsl nrgafS Ii
i IN close symp tthy win Il e ~ ors ~.
and Nh"p : oe' wiong iln Sc orgahs
90 wrong. ana YOU become SILK
The disease We hear So much about.
OF be stomach, liver, kidneys etc A., all
1--WE taeIr ortg'a To 81 ,ierangemenl of
the ) mpatt ellie re vous s,s EN-.
Ne vouS parents are often advised
to take br"mo preperat,ouS nervlnes
etc These lave cir effrct. fhey
he pan ant dscomfo t. bnt they
do cot cure the cause. The relief is
only for time. They are dangerous
Drug.
Besides. they have no fact at all on
the sympathetic nerves. They do not
even relieve. much less cure them
The first thing 10 learn when some
thing IS wrong is the cause, and then 10
remove IT,
When rou are sick. remember the
cause. The sympathetic n, rves
Cure them and you Will be well, r
msnsuiiv well
ID Scoops we known Restorative
acts dire city on these nerves. and will
cnre them
Inns remedy con ans no bromide or
otter s. dtlves Il is not ryin ).
Il i q Yittlz,r or restorative Of the
sympathetic new, s
The relief given is not always iustan-
lane oas. bu gradual an sure. There
fore so much the more lasting. When
the cure does not come it is PEI
nent.
As the internal organs are ali con-
trolled bv the sympathetic nerves, so
when these organs are sick we may be
sure the sgmpalbt tic nerves ale the
cause of ii
The reason that Dir Shoop's Restor-
stive has been so VIZ nderfullv success
ful. is that i is the oulv medicine that
effects frticularly ibe sJmp thetic
nerves. The only one which cures.
not symptoms one. but causes.
To ward off m a'iat K of sickness is
much easier than To cure When you
begin Ia feel sick. take few doses Of
DIR. Shoop's Restorative. 1t will p,e-
ven disease end save expense.
This Will tone up the s. mpsthe,ic
nerves. 1t will gye them new fe
and impulse o work right it will tide
them past The dangerous point where
sickness begils end perfect hea tn
ends. II will help tn ow off wba'es er
is causing the trouble
Dr. Shops Restorat We will cure
sickness in any of The internal organs.
Il strengthens. 1t purifies.
Il is for sale bv All reput lhle drug
eisis At Sl.00 per bot lie. or will o4 :, nj
~ express prepaid, on receipt of
price.
an interesting pamphlet 90 the sym.
pathetic nervous system sent free on
request. Address G. SHoor, NJ. d.,
Box 235 Racine. Wis.