davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
1870 SeoansSa9 - 1895.
bcute, 0cm .. Septeubcr.
glIbambrasBarf, gScltcnO= terminus

SSnber 3ton5tir DE on Der
g1proz8apitraBe tpirD morgen 8orz
mittug 108 ll6r Der 8OttesOienIt
bur9 cine 9rebigt bon PuItOr 9etnr.
S6eib, Die &ir6en unO DaS Rei9
8ottes," pieDer alfgenommen. Die
SonntagsI9ule beginnt 81 llbr.
Ser Gonfirmanbenz llnterri9t nimmt
am Mpntag, ben 4. september, ieinen
9tnfang uno pirb pon Ounn ab Wtittz
np6s Ra4mittag5 Il llbr unO Samz
tags 10 ubr Born. bur4 9iilf5z
Yreoiger SuIius 9ofmann ert3etIt.
SO 91tbGttge 9erm q d t.
niffe. - GeItern purOe baS Seitaz
ment BON 8iIiam 8Danbaro i'm 8aiz
fengeri9te eingereidt. Sn bemIelben
limb fir bic &leinen 9lrmenzS4Dez
tern uno Die SblatezS6pe5tern BON
Der @or1ebung je $500 au5geIeBt. Sir
ben Batter SoIep6 s. O'8rien
unb Stephen 2Don5 Iinb ebenfalls je
$500 beittmmt. 9as SeItament ipurz
be am %. Suli 1874 abgefuBt uno
lit 9r. 9tDanbarb am 3. Sult D. S.
QeItDrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
National Gerrin Der Sriritragrr.
SctbciIiaung rcr SaItimurcr Sricftraser an
Ger 5dbrcss Is pupcutinn eeS NdtipnarStr'
Gins in Qbildrelpbid.

SrtbciIisuns rcr SaItimrrcr Srieftraser an
Ger SdbrcssS purrutinu ees NdtiruaFStr'
Gins i'll 4blarclpbd.
Observation-Disclosures peroen am
Mpntag 8ormittag III llbr nit Ell
mem Spe5iaI5uge, begleitet pon eIneH
NiuiitzGoyps, pom GamoenItruBenz
9abnhofe aus nad Ybilaoelpbid reIz
fen, um an Der Te65ten SabreS@Gor@
pention bes Tationulz@ereins Der
9rieftrdger She'll gu ne6men.
Die 9elegatsn 5ur 8rieftrd9erz
Convention tperoen $50 an Der Sdbl
iein, ais 9ertreter ppn 512 3meigper@
einen Der 2lfociutionen, Die ieBt a.
600 Wtitolieoer BAT unb 1889 81 Wttl@
pautee, gBisc., ge9riinoet puroe.
Nahmitta9s finbet cine Yaraoe
itatt, uno man eripartet, baB an 1000
uniformirte 8rieftrGger Ddran She'll
nebmen. 9o8 40 W}ann itarte 9r6ez
iter Der qbilaDelpbier 8rieftrdger uno
oa8 Observation-Disclosures bon Baibz
inotpn peroen Die W}uIit liefern. gta1
berYarabe lit in Der Snouitrial@9au"
9uni6 fir 1000 bis 7OOC Mann.
Die 8aItimorer 9eIegaten tint: S.
3. YlOnman, g. 9. Walter, 8. q.
SSadTon, Glarence ReumD, 6. @.@6afz
finth, &. 8. Wtilbpurne uno 6. 8.
2artins.
Die 9araoe piro bom General
9pitmeiiter 8ilfDn, 8ouOerneur 9dz
ftings, ben 8oItmeiitern BON gtepz
Yprt, Ybilaoelpbia uno Baltimore,
MaDor Wurnif II. I. 10. ubgenommen.,
Nbenos lit 9erIammIung in Der Wtu=
fitz9ttaoemie, mo oben genannte Ser
rem unO 4nOere EeOen balten perz
ben.
Die Contention tpirb bier Sage, ben
2, 8, 4. unb 5. September, in St@
bung iein. Inter ben peridieoenen
sSragen, Die i6rer 8erat6ung unterliez
gen lperoen, 1T bic, pom Gon9reB Die
Yaiiirung elmer Bin fir 4mtSoduer
auf @pblper6alten gu erlangen. Sine
Iol6e nuroe bonn porigen GongreR
abqele6nt. Die 8egelung Der 2lb6o=
lung Der 8riefe aus ben 8rieftatten
ite6t ebenfaQs auf Der Sagesoronuno.
Die bieiigen 9elegaten peroen bafitt
agitiren, baB Die Contention in 1897
in Baltimore abgebalten miro.
Die 8eamten bergtational>9lTociaz
tion Der 8riaFtrdger 1inb jeBt: PrG1t@
bent, GGa8. &. Gpuben pon Gincinna@
ii; @icez9rGioent, 6. s. SeBler BON
NepzOrleunS; SetretGr, SSobn ).
8ictorp pon 0aIbington; S9dBmet=
Iter, 2Ieranber Nlc9onaIo BON
@rano RapioS, 9}i6.
Die bieiigen 8rieftrdger merben am
Wontag 8Gite bes P9ilaoelpAter
3peigperein5 iein uno umQtitterna4t
5uriidte6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
g eer B / q u n q en-. =

9eer0tgungen. = I0n Dem
3rauerbauie Nr. 733, 2(isquitbzStr.,
aus flno geItern Ra4mittag unter
3a6Irei6er 8et6eiligung Don 2eiOtraz
genoen Die 8eeroigung Der am q. bs.
W&t5. geitorbenen 5rau Sophie Sob.
W&urie 5arber, geb. 9erpi6, 8ittpe
bes 9rn, SO6ann 80, 55arber, itatt.
Yaitor SD. 9uber BON Der eOangelii6z
lutberii9en ct. Matt6di 8emeinoe
umtirte, uno ais 8a6rtu3trGger funz
girten ie6s g}effen Der 8eritorbenen.
Sine Qtn3abl t0itIi6er 8lumengepinOe
beOedte Den Sarg, als oerielbe auf Der
,8ultimprer GemeterD" our leBten
Rube beitattet purOe. 6ruu 6orber
mar am 9. 2tuguit 1907 in S6erz
Ste6en, Sberfranten, 8abern, geboren
unD itarb na6 Idngerem 2eioen. S9r
8atte ging tbr Dor etpu 27 Sa6ren i'm
Sooe borau5. Sic 6interldBt oret
S06ne, brei 56t4ter, 30 Gnfel uno q
Qrenfel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
Nui Der 0Qhn iibcriQlrcn.

W}arifpn n, 8isc., 80. QluguIt.-
On Der 8abntreu3ung in Dem Srte
9eerfielD purOe geitern 2lbeno Elm
8uggp, in pel6em Die beiben, u un0
IA Sabre alten S06ter bs5 6armers
G6riftiun 9pl3biiter un0 bei1en Sne6t
3elnoD it6 uuf Dem 9eimpege be-
funoen, BON einem 3uge Der nGbicago
&c gtortbtpeitern@8abn" 5erfdmettert.
9as eine Mfdo6en erIitt auf berSteQe
ben SOB; Die S6peiter unb Der 6ubrz
mann iinb fur6tbar berleBt unb t0n@
nen ni6t nit Dem 2e6en baDDn tomz
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
9as nnroatIantiilhe Wcltlmaorr.

8 0 t o n, 80. 9luouit. = 0os
JlaggenIfiff rRelp=0ort" unO Die
&reu3er nNtinneapoli8," nHaleigb" II.
W}ont9omerD" De5 norDatlantiIhen
8ei4naoer5 limb bier eingelaufen.
Dem Gupitdn Der nN&inneapoIi5 "mirb
morgen i'm Namen Der 8iirgerI9aft
Der Stabt N&inneapoIi5 Elm toItbures
SilberzSerDice ols8eI6ent ii6errei9t
fppr0pn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
Suhn.


@iGmingtpn, Del, 80. Dug.
- 8unbesmari9aQ Qannan BON De-
lapure unb cine S6aarYoli3iIten berz
bafteten geItern in 9enn's 9robe, g.
s., 20 Gubaner unter Der 2tnI9ulbiz
gung, cine 6IibuitierzGrpeOitipn eez
plant gu baben. Die 2tngeI9ulbigz
ten, ,meiit intelligent au5I4auenbe2euz
te, paren im8eiiBe elmer groBenQuunz
titGt Mnffen unh M2unitinn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
Sas ,gemueIrittrrzG zGnnrlnnr."

SD t 0 n, 30. 2tuguIt. - Die beuz
ttge gormtttog8iiBung mar nur
14Da3 beIu9t I'M fanlen nur rein in
mere SroensungeIegenbeiten 5urSpraz
DE. Saifelbe mar Der San in Der
notwithstanding, porauf 8ertaz
gung erfoIgte. Die nG6ite 9reiz
Sa3resz8eriammIung finoet 6etanntz
lt9 IN pittsburg, pa, itutt. 3ablz
ret6e &omt6ureien Iino bereits lpie=
Der 9etmgereiIt unb nur penige Sage
no3, oann bat Die 6tefige Stabt ibr
altes 8enano pieoer angelegt.
81 dter. - Dor SbluB Der
Na9mittogs=SiBung tpuroen Die neu
erndblten 8eamten inItallirt, ipprauf
Der neue 8robmeifter Die fplgenoen
Grnennungen pDQ3og: Cornelius
Sping aus gte>pzgorf, @roB@9rdz
lat; Sbos. 8: Wtorrts aus Senneifee,
rpBzgannertrGger; 6. 9. 9uolep
aus gfebraSfa, @roBsS6perttrGqer;
S. u. 2psfe aug Maine, @roB@0d6z
ter, unb 6rant 8. 9bomas aus
WoIbington, 8rpBtupitdn. Die 0tit=
glieoer Der itGnOigen Gpmiten'n pur=
ben ebenfdllS ernnrnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
Iette Observation-Disclosures.

Sen 90 e It, 80. @uguit. - YoIiz
8eizGapitGn 9id5 purOe beute bon
Mutroien bes 8unOeStreu3ers Sin
cinnati," ipel6e pegen ltrlaubsiberz
i9reitun9 perbaftet porben naren II.
bic er auf'5 S6tff 8uriif3ufiibren i'm
8egriffe 5tanb, in m0roerif6er Weife
angegriffen unb i6Der perleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
Gincr Wnttcr trnlfluIcr @crluff.

Sullto n, M}o., 80. 2luguIt.-
9ret &inoer Der bier pp6n6aften
Wttttpe Sentins iturben 6eute an ben
GoIgen bon Siiien elmer 8lapperz
i6Iange, lpel6e ii6 in sinem 9ubnerz
gaeite, lpelbes Die &leinen uusne9men
lpolItsn, perbOr9en bate. 9us erIte
8in0 glau6te, ais IS osn9iB oes giftiz
genfeptils peripiirte, ni6t2tnoers, ais
nur bic 0enne babe e5 gepi6t, norauf
audi Die beioen anOeren &leinen i6re
9dno6en in ba5 NaIt binein t5aten.
Ql5 Die i'm 9ofe an einem 3ieb6runz
nen nit einem Sduglinge Ite6enoe
g}utter oenSa6oerbult erfubr, itiir5te
lie 3ur 9iilfe ber6ei un0 lieB in i6rer
&ufregung oas 8abb am 8runnen, in
lpel4en Daiiel6e na9 lpenigan W}inu=
ten bind6 itiir3te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
Sin nrntidirr 9nmnfer in Giefnfr.

6apuna 80. 2luguit. - Der
Oeuti6e9umpfer r45cania, BON 9amz
burg nah NepzOrlean5 untsrpegs, lit
am 26. &uguit Bel Buntas0olanbes,
untpeit bes &aps San Nntonio, duFz
gsfabren unD befin0et ii4 in Iebr ge=
fThrIirher 0rnp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
ueber feds;is SaupIdse perfauft-
Sn Surespsparf In fed,sia Saacu..

SroBte ismaIs lid bt,tenbe Geleaenbeit.--
Spe5ele Hreiie Ino pesiene Sebinguueen.
SomMeH Ste lebn uno ubeBeugcu SIc ildl.--
Senuser Sic Die gtIben SSaasons -
Der -9up mo Snburbans2 2iRie."
Stts 8iutte iIr 25 Gents.
-, 'SreIe 2rOnsieriruus mad 2uysoo 8art.--
gir al al Srtuno GttLie.
SEQ n g!ndmittas uno isoen SOnntas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
Cine characterization duj

- glne BlrgerDeputQtipn aus
Minneapolis, Minn., bat i'm 8pItoner
0afen bem na4 Der Stabt benannten
9unbesfreu3er yMinneapolis" Elm feiz
nes 8ianO, ionie Elm aus a9t Stufen
beitetenbes prG4tiges, iolibziilbernes
Gerbtce als 8ei6ent Der 9irgerz
I9aft ii6erreiht,
= SRI, Murp goung, felt elmer
3eibe BON Sa6ren 9erpaIterin bs3
rSremOnt@9auies" in G6icago, 81,
lit i'm Otter bon 81 SSa6ren geitorben
unb bat ein, in @runbeigent9um an
qelegtes 8erm0gen bon elmer MiQion
Dollars binterlafen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
@blcbcn cincs ncnti9en SonrnaItIfrm.

81. Hout5, N}o., 80. 9luguit.-
2ouis 8tuid, 9erauSgeber Der n2az
terne" uno Der u&rieger3eitung," Or
gun5 be5 n2lmerit. &riegerbunoe5, "
elmer Der betannteiten beutI9en Did
ter uno Sournaliiten oes Ganoes, lit
beute W2Orgen i'm 2tlter bpn 81 Sab
rem geitorben. Sein Sob purbe bur3
einpn &nrhunfel hPrheinPfiihrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
Grnf. RiItnn 81. Gnn,,nr,

i'm 9pint Srsc,e-S unntas sic f,is
men nuHocrbaren BoriubruH9eH IN Der z 6pimmiunt
bel - SIeibt eds Ddnuttu inter ggaiisr uno triatt
Sua5reno bIsier Set cine 6Iai4e gtiIt. (2oS-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
Npfuf 9reeie.

zcnntdg - -fio" Nammer - Riuet SGuoHsGTfhttge
uuo tubner Gbipung mltte,it jfGGltlrmss aus elmer
So9e ron 5000 6uB - II ubr Nutta9s uuo 5 udr
9{atmittGgs. Dian bsHuFe bic "GItg uHo SuburtGua
EIuIe." t2OS-9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
Sreten Sic IN oie 3etne!

Seerrmnnu shoot the Chutes."
SHen pou bis I iibr Nbsues.
@0ufif ppn Sseis Ssapene. giatritt 1 0 Gents.
&re.uMouut= UEo 9tsitbz 9peHus- l207-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
Der SentIde Correspondent,
qA.IiA ..sA...r,A ..A s-nr-AnnS

o.. Raiue. Giacrthaner unD GeSstteur
(gta5iols,r uoa &. Haine),
Shep,f'Se; SaItimore'Sha6, uHo @oitsSffessgpe.
9res bes td1Iit,e en- 9Iattes, burt 1rdeer b.forst.
12}s Cts; tagIidle uHr ScuRta ge'glnsgabe 16
SeHts pro Moe, tahtar bic oas Slatt beio,scEoen
1r39er.--SaaIidl Htbh Sounta aes Niue gabe ,nttE
Yorto'VoraustesabIun9 $3.50 pro Sahr, fur fuIsere
!SeIt I'm 8erhdItHis fur bic trodientIids Aueeabs
NIT SonntessbIatt, portoil;i nit ab5as ,ilr Clubs,
s2.5O bro Sabr, ncb irssno etHem One bes Snlans
ees. $4 nod europa. SpsHfa SsslttSs sebt 81
pro Sahr.-Sas bette uuo btuieite seutiae SIsp
IN ben Hlitt,,s Erb Slofaattn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02

= y 4 II y sp u | Z ue9 Jl u /
fer 8 8 a It.
&aiTer Wil6etIm ertpeiIt Dem i'm
n8riitolz6ptel" abgeitiegenen 2prb
2onbsbale, befen 8ait Der &aifer BEL
feinem 8efu6e in Gnglanb leBtbin
tur3e 3eit mar, beIonbere 2lufmert>
famteit. Cine 9pftuti6e itebt gu ieiz
ner beitGnbigen 8erfiigung uno Elm
taiierIi6er &ammerbiener unb 9uge
iinO gu .feiner 8eOienung beta4irt
poroen. 9eute binirte Der 2orb nit
Sr.MajeItdt, morgen @ormittag piro
er an Der Seite bes &aiIers Der Sent
pelbpFer Barabe unb 9lberb5 Der 8Orz
iteuung i'm SpernbauIe in Der tuiz
ierli6en 2oge betpobnen.
Die beutfde 8egierung bat Die
QusIteferung bes angebli6en G6icaz
eper SGlf6ers 6. Wf. Stir beI6loiIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
NeDmelt sic
simmons
&iOcr
NScn1siGtDr.
8GaTe!
3aa6e

dir St,e I'M ausloHae beiorst inEtr5alb ID StuHeen
IN 9eotUttFo heTabgtisS Stem grsls
tsouaro 8aiue,
Subueisgde Satlus,:s9 tItSe uHe HofisC Cffcts aDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02

(Spe5aIsSapeItrief fir ben n9eutften Gorr.pons
oeHtEn," berIttt ourtb bic ~linitso treB" uno Die
~ylep=gorter IiiOciirte 8reiie.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
Mb, Waonta, 2 sephmbu 1895.

ben So3iuIiften gu einem 3ufammenz
itoBe fommen tpiro.
2prb Comb bsodle bes e a i
fnr ~ n n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
Holferz
Separteulent.

Ser feitsSeitano BON Sings,
GGroincn, Yprticrcn, 9dngez
mattea unn Gan0pirs ioll scz
riumt werOtn. Siclcibrn miilz
fen fort; wir baben feiuen 9faum
mebr baTiir. Die ,Preile neroeu
Sbnen 5uiaseH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02

gSir erbalten ipater iebr idOne
Ntuiter, wcnn Die emperatur
na9 Sonnenunter9ang iid mebr
abfii6It.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
SttGcrcicu.

9lIortlrte GQrtle BON Stifcz
reicn nit aauien nnG Sd)luriz
ger art unO Sriib pntut>GHets
tan, 81
&c., 1885,, 23r. uuh 35c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02

OIr NetbeltaNO BON unleren Scrges mo SnGz
4n;ilgcu, welte pom $12 aufpGrt5 bis SIS ptrtaut
muroeu, III swei Yartien getbcllt, iOie Ol9t:
@artie 1-S6.25. %artic $3.50.
q. g.-g8ir Oiicrireu iett sine 9rOBe 4nsabl BON
neHer 6acOuS in 3adet5 uEo Gaps5 pOn Oieicr Sais
ion; idmmIlst ld0n unO III bO@ten graOs tlsiO Jam.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05
Chargesble to the SILVER Agitation.

Every holder Of land, bonds, notes,
securities or property of any kind, which
has decreased in value since Jan. /,
1898, can justly charge the greater part
of this loss to the friends of silver. IS
Every laborer thrown out of employ
ment during this time, or who has suf-
fered a reduction of wages as a result of
this panic, a justly charge his loss of
wages to the same source.
These disasters are made none the less
cruel and oppressive by the fact that the
silver party did not intend the result.
This country has suffered as much and
perhaps more from the free silver
movement than it would have suffered
from a great foreign war, excepting
the loss of life. The losses of a war in q
just cause might not only be borne with
fortitude, but be considered glorious
sacrifices. The losses of property and
wages which have come from an "hon-
est" effort to ''help silver" and the sill
yer miners are as real as those of war
and must be borne under the conviction
that they are the result of an inconceiv-
able folly.-R Weissinger in "What Is
Money!"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05
4 -stnsIALusrs OPINION.
Or. Andrews of Brovn1 AaEersity Answer
= fextinent Question.

DR.. Andrews Of Brown okasersity Answers
Pertinent Question.
Perhaps the most scholarly, intellec-
tual and honest Of the bimetallists is the
president of Brown university. He was
one of the delegates from this country to
the international monetary conference
held at Brussels in 1892 and is an ar
dent advocate of the wider use of silver.
But he sees the folly and danger of at
tempting the impossible-at least when
one nation attempts it single handed.
The following is Dr.. Andrews reply,
published in the Chicago Record, to the
question. "Shall the United States at
tempt the free coinage of silver alone?''
eff we take up the metal alone, and
that course results as / should antici-
pate in the expulsion of gold, we shall
have in the first place Financial crisis
worse than any eyer suffered in the
country. This because we cannot in a
long time, wen by working our minis
day and night, coin silver enough to
take the place which would be vacated
by gold. Prices would surely fall. Inn
mense numbers of failures would occur.
Laborers would be thrown ont of work.
Altogether a dreadful paroxysm in our
business would be precipitated. Slowly
the gap left by gold would be filed by
the mining and coinage of silver. Prices
would then gradually rise. At last they
would become higher than now, more
and more approaching the Mexican and
Japanese level
"But a consequence far worse than
any of these would be that our passage
to a silver basis would erect against for
eign exchange between Europe and the
United States just such barrier as now
exists between Europe and Mexico. 1t
would annihilate all fixed par between
New York and London, repeating the
terrible Inconvenience in our European
exchanges which we suffered in war
times when we were upon a paper
basis"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05
Mine owners versus Cotton Growers.

Twothirds of our southern cotton
crop. xalzed at $500, 600, 900, is sold in
Europe to gold standard countries, and
the price is mainly fixed in Liverpool on
a gold basis. If the United States adopts
free coinage without international agree
ment, the gold standard price for cotton
would remain exactly the same. The
southern farmer above all Others is vi
tally interested in sound money, N the
dollar that has the largest purchasing
power. for bis cotton is "good as gold''
in Europe or America. There is 100 per
cent profit in free silver to the western
mine owner and 100 per cent loss in it
to the southern cotton farmer.-West
Tennessee Wing.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05
Dissolution of Partnership.

BY mutual consent the co-partner-
ship heretofore existing between g..
W. Setback & Thos. S. Freeman is
this day dissolved Mr.. Thos. s.
Freeman retiring from said firm. The
firm will now be known as Setback &
Schenimann. G. W. setback
This 18th day of September, 1895.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05
Where AN Thine. Are known.

"Yes, brethren and sisters, " said the
western minister in the course Of the
funeral sermon, "our dear brother has
gone to the land where all things are
mown-even the truth about the COIN
age question perhaps "-Indianapolis
Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05
Chow would ma. HELM Youq-

Free coinage would make the silver
mine owners rich How would that help
you?
Fifty cent dollars Will enable debtors
to pay their creditors in deprecated
money. As you are an honest citizen.
how would that help you?
The attention Of the silver standard.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05
OF THE CONDITION

Of the First National Bank OF Cape Girar-
dean, at Cape Girardeau in the State Of Mis-
souri,, at the close OF buEiness, September ssth,
lc9o-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05

E0R SALE-Residence of the late Judge
David c. Hope, corner Independence and
Fountain street, Cape Girardeau, Mo, Apply
to Jso 4. HOPs
jackson, Mo.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05

WANTED:-An honest, active gentleman or
w lady to travel for established, reliable
house. Salary $50, payable SIS weekly and
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope, The
Dominion Company, sl3 Omaha Building, Chi
cago.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05

County or CAFE GrRAEDEAu
/. L. s. Joseph, Cashier of the above named
Bank do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true TO the best OF my knowledge and
belief. L. S. JOSEPH,
Cashier.
,sEAL. this Srd day of October. ISL.
49, W. V. LEEcH.
Notary Publie.
Ny term expires Aug-If, iSs7.
C-0rrecf-Attest:
0AyID a. GLENN,
BENZ. +. DAVIS, Directors.
W. Il. WILSON.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05

The influence Of this work on the
public sentiment aihe south and west
Is already APPARENT The literature of
the club has been reproduced at second
and third and fourth hand and is found
IN papers that probably are no aware
thai they are using portions of Reform
Club Documents.
The Reform Club has not insulted the
south by tying to snbsidize its papers
W Q ii Its politicians. 1t has sought
to give information to the people, and
1t has certainly succeeded remarkably
IN the wicea and effective distribution Of
sound currency literature.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05

Call at Haman's for your next pair
of shoes, lis Main street s
School days once more, and school
shoes galore at Humans, I15 Main.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05

EARN FOR sALE--Fine farm of ls5 acres,
4 los ares in good state Of cultivation, one
46x60 feet. and other out buildings, plenty of
water, 400 bearing apple trees. Land level OF
rolling and produced, this season over 20
bushels Of wheat TO- the acre Located in
Boltinger County, No. within 5 miles Of good
railroad town. Terms 81 600 cash, balance on
to suit. yrRe. p. ADAMS.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05

E0R ~sALE-Twenty acres Of good land in.
y high state OF cultivation, inside Of city
limits, located on good county road. For price
and terms apply to Mrs. Victoria Beaudesn at
the old Jacob Besudean farm mllnS-6mw
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05

FOR REvT-Two nice residence houses-ai-
\ most nsw and located on Q good street that
is graded and graveled. For further Informal
ton call on John st. Ayit, ST., ct John st. Ayft
& Sons grocery store
The Press., 1895-01-10
ELLINGTON. ECOTF0SDOnd0Rc0.l !

Ar THE ALTAR.-On the afternoon of Dec. 25th, at Crystal Lake, very pleas ant wedding party gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. L. A. Aborn to witness the marriage ceremony of their only daughter, Mattie Caroline, and Walter H. Skinner, of Rockville. At 6 o'clock,
 while the wedding march from Lohengrin was played, the, bridal pair took their places under a, large floral horseshoe which hung from the center of an arch of evergreens, banked with ferns, potted plants, and Gut flowers. The soft lights falling hpon this mass of rich foliage seemed to give the guests glimpse into fairy land. i Rev. 0. H. Ricketts offici- ated, the ring service being used. The bride was beautiful in her wedding dress of pearl gray brocaded silk, trimmed with lace, with just sufficient flowers to grace her neat costume without ostentation. The groom looked fine in full evening dress. After congratulations had been offered to the bride and groom dinner was served. They were the recipients of many elegant and costly souvenirs. Among them were: A check of $1OO and cake.
 basket, beautiful embroidered sofa pill. low, six solid silver dessert spoons and oyster ladle, cash $25, oil painting of Nj.
The Press., 1895-01-10
A MessrOOIn Pun.

James Payn recalls in certain mess room the conversation after dinner turn ing upon Captain Mosely in the regi- ment, who had the gift of prophecy, though it must be confessed it was mainly limited to sporting events. A guest, who had drunk quite as much ohampange as was good for him, ex- pressed incredulity to his next neighbor, who, with most courteous bow. ob- served, t'Well, that is an opinion can hardly discuss with impartiality,. be- cause I am Moseley. II do not doubt that at all, " was the unexpected rejoin- der, ''but are you mosely right?' Francisco Argonaut.
The Press., 1895-01-10
The sIann or Hornns.

When the horse sleeps, it is said that one ear is directed forward, why is not known. A writer in The English Me- ehanic thinks this is to guard against danger, being a survival of their origi- nally wild habits. He says: Watch 8 horse asleep through the window of his stable and make faint noise to the front. That ear will be all attention, and probably the other will fly round sharply to assist. Now let him go to sleep again and make the same noise to the left. The forward ear still will keep guard, with possibly lightning flick round, only to resume it's former position"