davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-18
LORD SALISBURYS REPLY

Distinctly Denies the validity OF the Mon
roe Doctrine. and Positively Declines 20
Arbitrate ON the Lines Laid Down by the
President
Lord Salisbury answers Secretary Oh
ney IN two notes. both Of date July 26.
The first is devoted entirely to q reply
to tina, portion Of The note relating TO
the Monroe doctrine. which he says has
never before been made the subject Of
written communication by the Unit
Ell states Cd another government, al
though &c has largely Influenced Ameri-
can foreign relations. Lord Salisbury
SAYS that th.s doctrine has undergone
@ notable development since its en-
unc.a ion by Presiden. Monroe, which
had originally received the entire sym
patty OF Che English gover1m But
the dangers apprelended by President
Monroe. Lord Salisbury says. have no
relation % the conditions eff the present
day. when -lere is no danger of Holy
Alliance or of attempts al European
colonization of America. Great Britain
IS imposing no system upon NensZ-
uol8. nor concerning herself With Ven
CzUelan political iDs-. u.iOns The dis
pu-e over d boundary mas nothing 20 90
with any OF The questions dealt with
by Monroe The latter did no, claim FOR
The United States the novel prarOg7-
tive" Of settling q fra0nt.er difference CT
this kind, ncr did he seek TO establish
q pr0-ector3te over Mexico or the Cen
tr3l American States, So if the United
States viii me-. control the c0ndUc. Of
these communities f. cannot undertake
10 protect them from the consequences
attaching to their misconduct, Arb.tra-
ton is no, free from defects. and the
claim Of a third nation 90 impose E
on two interested nations cannot De
reasonably justified and has no founda-
ton
IN THE Law OF NATIONS.
Lord Salisbury expressly declines 10
DE understood rs accepting the Monroe
doctrine. International law being
founded on The general consent OF ma
tons. 10 statesman. and no nation. how
ever powerful can inject a novel pr;n-
c-p.a not acceptable 20 any other GOV
erDmeu-. and Secretary Olnev's p-.n-
c-pie tha- American questions are for
American decision" unsus.a.ne5 bv
Monroel cannot De sustained by inrern9-
t.onal law. The United states clp7ot
affirm that !ts in-eres- are concerned i'm
American States because thew are
American, no more than If they ws~a
Japan and China. M0nroe's language
was never admitted 60 De intern9-.o77l
law. and The danger Of such admission
Is shown by the strange dsvelonmenr.
which the dcc-rlne has received n SCI
rotary Oi1ey's hands. A fair inference
irom Mr.. O-ney arguments. Lord Sails
bury says. IS char the UNION between
Grea, Britain ana her colon IS In
America IS 'inexpediect and unna-ur91"
something discla,med by Monroe ana
emphsocalE denied by her N3iss+v.s
govcrumen, and The American Dsonls
subject 20 the crown. Colcurrring FRI
MonroeS view tina, a disturbance a.
territorial distribution in The Western
hemisphere would De .nexpedient Z
does not admit this 10 De International
law. and cannot accep- the doc.rine tbs.
the United States is entitled to demand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-18

J. 4. LOCKE SHOE co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-18

For novelties n the Leather line call
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-18
YOU WIFI BE COMPELLED

VIM. SCHWERTFEGER.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-21
WORD HISTORY.

TIE word idea formerly meant a com
plcted performance, whether mental or
physical.
PRAGMATIcAL originally meant moth
ing more than complete absorption in
business affairs.
GooD-BY is an abbreviation of an old
English form of parting: God be with
you until we meet"
VILLAIN once meant the serf who be-
longed to the farm and was bought,
sold or exchanged with it.
TIE word tomboy, now applied to a
rude young woman, formerly meant a
rude young man or boy.
ADIEU formerly signifed to God. It
was an abbreviation of a benediction
used by friends when parting.
FURLoNG was at first 4 furrow long,
Or the distance that a pair OF oxen
would pillow in half al hour.
A vAGADoND was originally only q
traveller or person who went from place
to place with or without a definite OBJ
jcct.
A HEATHER was originally a dweller
on the German heaths, the last locali-
ties in Germany to accept the Christian
religion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-21
FOREIGN NOTES.

JOHANN STRAUSS daughter is about
to marry the Hungarian marquis of
Feri-Bayros.
TIE French torpedo boat Forban
made 20.2 knots an hour in its speed
trials at Havrc recently in q rough sea,
which is the fastest on record.
FRANCE has 7,S42. 053 houses, of which
than half have but II story, 221.-
100 have three stories, and 96,4S7 only
four stories or more.
AT Neui, in the Alban hills, many
~reliefs, inscriptions and votive vases
have recently been found on the site
of the temple of Diana Nemorensis.
A SON of Rubinstein will make his
first appearance as 4 tenor in opera
next winter in Italy. Mascagni is said
to be writing anew opera for him.
JOURNALISM has become a university
subject in Germany. Prof. Koch gave
4 course of lectures at Heidelberg on
German journalism last winter, and
will repeat the course in the next
semester.
A PLAN to line the avenue des Champs
LIZ SSSS Will q ilLLAO1ACl oLiLNCS, llOLO
or less, Of celebrated Frcnchmcn is I'M
der consideration in Paris. It meets
with much opposition from artists and
writer's.
SIG. CEIsPI, when in Rome, has al es-
cort of % police officials, for which
Italy pays Go,O00 francs 4 year. When
ever he leaves the city the cost Of
guarding him is increased three or four
fold.
CoNsTASTISoPLE B~ulgarians have or
dered froma Vienna manufacturer an
iron church los feet long and 40 feet
wide, with n tower 9S feet high. 1t
will weigh $50 tons and cost, including
transportation, 10000.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-21
EXPORTS
AS Shown b. the Report of the bureau OF
Statistics.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-The August
statement of domestic exports issued
by the bureau of statistics shows that
the export Of mineral oils during the
month were 5000, SIS, as against
81, G65, oil for August, 1894. During the
last eight months the exports of min
eral oils aggregated S34. 4O4, 413. against
S., els, $50 for the same time last year
The exports of breadstuffs during
August amounted to 50, 500, $50, against
SO, Ss4, 21O during August, 1894. Dur
lug the last eight months the cAUorts
of breadstuffs decreased to S73. lSi.S53,
from $50, $40. 5Ss, covering the same
period last year.
The August cotton exports amounted
to 81, 292, 735, as compared with s., 239,-
655 in August, 1894. Comparing the
eight months the decrease was from
SOS, III, 277 to sol, 637, O61.
The provisions exported last month
amounted TO Sl1, PSI, 800, against S15,-
$50, 141 in August last year. For the
eight months the decrease was from
SIZE, 7l7, 365 to Sol, 12S. 663.
The total exports of these four prin-
cipal commodities during August,
therefore, were SIT, 2O7, O19, and for the
eight months S410, 254. 800
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-21
THEN THEY ALL WEPT.
Col Watterson's Pathos TOO Much
for the Old Vets,
Synopsis of the Annual EepOrts-Sext
Years Ercaupment at 1T. Paul
Col j. n. Walker, of Indiana.
Comm Inder in Chief.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. l2.-Business
and pleasure were combined by the
Grand Army folk to-day. While the
delegates to the National encampment
settled down to legislation for the
good OF the order and to select officers
for the ensuing year the rank and tile
INDUCED in the reunions that OF late
years have become one of the most IN
teresting features of encampment
week. Oat at Camp Caldwell and IN
the tents over at Je~ffersonville, as
well as in the schoolhouses n
other headquarters. the survivors OF
states, regiments and companies now
scattered throughout the country met
together to say God bless you once
more and to rehearse never-to-be-for-
gotten incidents upon the battlefield.
There were many affecting scene
as comrades who had not met since
the war recognized each other. Their
Joy could D md expression in words,
and they fell upon each others neciis
while the tears streaned down their
wrinl,ied faces.
There were m2uy eX-cOnfederates,
too, that hunted up the reunion quar-
tiers of regiments with which they had
engaged in hand-to-hand encounters
and made themselves a. home with
their former foes. Thus in scores of
places throughout the city the Blue
and Gray spent the day and evening in
determination hat came from heart
and sOul.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-21
MORE TROOPS FOR CUBA.
Food for Yellow Jack Furnished from
Across the Water.

eAOS hhO 'HtCA
HAVANA, Sept. 16.-The steamer
Colon arrived here yesterday morning
with reinforcement for the troops.
The rebels, under the leader known
as Eel Mejickano" (the Mexican), at
tackled the village of Arminao, in the
Cienfugos district, on Wednesday
night. but were repulsed, after an
hours fighting.
Advices from Remedies are to the
effect that twenty-six rebels have sur
rendered there.
Small rebel bands have burned the
buildings on the estate La California,
near Lajas. They also burned houses
on the Indee plantation, and a wooden
bridge at Albino, near Cifuentes.
Troops are pursuing the bands.
Maj. Aniabel has had engagements
with 400 rebels under Sanchez at
Purio, and afterward attacked Tele-
grafo, HOrcas and Colonia de Juan
Jobar, capturing two camps and arm
and ammunition. etc. The insurgents
were routed and dispersed. Many
rebels were killed or wounded. The
government loss was four wounded.
Troops are pursuing the rebels toward
Ceida, where Sanchez will attempt to
join Masferrer's band.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-21
A Colossal Barbecue.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. IA week
Of colossal festivity, such as no pre-
viOus grand army encampment has
witnessed, was brought TO 4 fitting
close with a barbecue of mammoth pro-
portions. All night long an army of
employees were at work in Wilder park
preparing the trenches and building
the fires, while under the big tent 10O,-
900 pounds of meat. II, 200 gallons of
burgoo and $1,000 loaves of bread were
stacked in readiness for the days feast.
As early as 7 o'clock thousands of
strangers and city people were o. their
way to the park to witness the unique
operations that were to precede the
distribution of the viands, and as the
hours went on the streets leading to
the park were a stream of humanity.
The go cooks and 500 walters reported
for duty at daybreak to Gus Jaubert,
the famous burgoo mixer of the south.
To prepare the u, 900 gallons of this
extraordinary connection required 100
pounds Of pepper, 1000 pounds OF beef,
$50 bushels tomatoes, IS dozen chick
ems, so bushels onions, 1850 ears of
cor and Is bushels of salt. Thirty
thousand plates and as many water
cups were provided to enable that
number of people to be RECALLED at q
sitting.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-21
SONS OF

fourteenth Annual Conference at Knox.
willie, Tenn.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 15.-Knox-
vile is in a blaze of glory tonight.
The streets are gaily decorated in
honor of the Sons of Veterans, who
hold their fourteenth annual encamp-
ment, beginning tomorrow. Every
train is crowded with Sons OF Vete-
rams and their friends and a large at
tendance is expected. Commander-in-
Chief Bunday, with his staff. arrived
to-day.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-21
AN EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED
And the Engineer Probably Fatally In.
1ured.

MARSHALL, Mich, Sept. l4.-Ths
North Shore limited express, west.
bound OIL the Michigan Central, left
the rails here at noon. The truck I'M
der the pilot gave way and after plow-
ing Owe the ground for Is rods the
locomotive was thrown down a slight
embankment, completely wrecked.
The fireman escaped by jumping,
but the engineer. George Peppit, Of
Homes, was pinned underneath the
wreck, probably faGalIy injured.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-21
HATS AND HEAD E

The standard weight of an English
silk hat is four ounces.
GRASS hats are COMMON in China and
the South Sea islands.
STRAW hats are believed to have been
first invented in Manila.
TIE size of the Turkish turban for
merly indicated the rank of the wearer.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-21
HONORS.
Emperor William Thanks Won Walderseo
and Appoints Him a Field Marshal.

BERLIS, Sept 16.-Emperor William
has written a letter to Count Won
Waldersee, who, by his strategy. re-
versed the cut-and-dried programme
of the military maneuvers at Stetti n
paying to him n special tribute for the
efficiency of his corps and thanking
him for his services in his past and
present position. The letter concludes
with the statement that. his majesty
appoints Gen. Won Waldersee to be q
field marshal.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-21
y WV ibo Hoods S~arsaparilla.

Beecnam's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness,
sick headache, bad taste in the
mouth. coated tongue, loss of
appetite, sallow skin, etc, when
caused by constipation !; and con-
stipation is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills Ioc and zsc q
box. Book FREE at your druggists or
write B. F. Allen Co., 3os Canal Street,
New York.
Annual sales more :han 100000 boxes
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-21
valkyrIe's Crew Greatly Disappointed But
Rsticent.

New YORK, Sept. 13.-The work of
dismantling the Valkyrie continued
all day.
The men in Valkyrie's crew seem
greatly disappointed at the fizzle.
None of them would talk, however.
Mr.. Ratsey, who declined to talk in
the morning, was more communicative
after dinner.
II am sorry" he said, ''at the unfor-
tunate outcome. The excursion steam
ers are the cause of it all. The man.
agement did not take the proper means
to have a clear course"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-21
Suffering prom h Effects of Hes,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 14.-Twenty
members of the New Hampshire dele.
CATION quartered at the Louisville
house are i'll from the effects of the
heat. Many visitors from Massachu.
sets, Minnesota, Montana and other
extreme northern states are likewise
suffering. None of the case are crit.
ical.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-21
Funeral of the CaIsson Victims.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 1.-THE SOL
der bows who met death in the caisson
accident of Wednesday morning were
borne to their graves this afternoon.
The four bodies were laid side by side
in the legion lot in Cave Hill GENE.
terry.
The legion assembled at the armory
and escorted the remains to Christ
church cathedral, where services were
conducted by Rev. Charles E. Craik.
An immense throng followed the cor
tege to the church and cemetery.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-21
ECHOES.

The Twenty-Ninth Annual -Encanpment,
G. A. R., Wound Up with n Brilliant
Ball and Reception at Night, succeeding
q Monster barbecue In Wilder Park in
the A~fernOOn-Many are Going On to
Chickamauga-
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 13.-At 10
o'clock tonight, when the bugle
oounded for the grand march at one
of the most brilliant balls ever given
in the south. the Grand Army encamp-
ment of '95 passed into history. Eight
thousand of the leading citizens of
Louisville and visitors from abroad
participated in the function, and the
array of beautiful faces and gorgeous
toilets combined to create an entranc-
ing scene.
Gen. Lawler and Mrs. John A. Logan
and eX-Gov. Simon Buckner and Mrs.
Wallace, of Chicago, gave a reception
TO the encampment officials and dele
gates while the festivities were in
progress.
The exodus of visitors was on in
earnest all day, but tens of thousands,
whose faces are turned toward Chat
tanoogo and Chiclamauga, will re-
main over till Sunday.
In every respect the encampment has
been an Overwhelming success. When
the delegates reassembled to-day sew
eral hundred failed to respond to the
roll call, and the abscntees were
roundly scored by Gen. Lawler, who
objected to the drudgery of the work
being left for 4 few.
The report OF the committee on PEN
sions, composed of one representative
from each state and territory, was
listened to with profound attention.
1t demands a liberal and just con-
struction of the laws passed for the
benefit of the pensiiner, without mig
gardly cutting and pairing.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-21
Commander Walkers Appointments.

LOUISVILLE, n.y., sept. -
mander-in-Chief-Elect Walker has Sc
lected as adjutant-general, Gen. Irwin
Robbins, of indianapolis, who was in
command of the Indiana troops on the
Illinois state line during the Pullman
riots.
Quartermaster Buerst, of Rockford,
H., will probably be re%appointed.
The Injured In Thursday Nights Grand
Stand Collapse.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. l4.-Only a
few of those injured by the collapse
OF the grand stand at the fireworks
display Thursday night remain at the
city hospital, the others having been
taken care of by local friends or mem
bers of their safe delegations. The
most seriously injured were:
E. J. Burke, Springfield, Mass; left
foot crushed.
John S. Faris, Broo!sline, Mass; foot
crushed.
Robert Watson. Minneapolis; scalp
wound.
William Henry Gregg and George
DeLong, Bluffton, o.; back wrenched
and foot crushed.
Miss Carrie Donnelly, Pittsburgh,
suffered an hemOrrhage of the lungs.
Gen. Jasper Packard, editor of the
Albany Tribune, and Miss Bennett. of
Evansville, toes right foot mashed.
Most OF the injured insisted on be-
ing taken to their hotels or boarding
houses instead of to the hospitals. and
the police department experienced
great difficulty in making Il report of
the accident. One morning paper puts
the list of injured at "a. the other at
IA. The police say IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-03
AFFAIRS OF The HOUSEHOLD.

A capital idea, which might be copied
this winter, was recently carried out
successfully in Brooklyn. The rector of
a church which has been trying to Sc
cure good library announced an enter
tainment, TO which the admission fee
was book, the name OF the volume re-
quired to be supplied by members of the
committee from whom the tickets were
to be obtained. The selections were
made from books of nearly equal fiuan-
cial value, and the novelty commended
itself 10 those interested in the object
for which it is devised.
For a meal of several courses 1t Is no
longer good form to lay all the knives,
forks aud spoons that are to be used at
each cover at the beginning of the meal.
No more than four sets are placed at
first; say, the oyster fork, the soup
spoon, the fish knife and fork, and one
larger knife for the first relieve OF meat.
Other eating implements are added with
each course that follows. This plan pre-
vents embarrassment to the guest who
Is not used to sixteen courses, and does
not forestall the appetite Of one who Ia.
Lace and satin and filigrees Of that sort
are tabooed from elegantly appointed
tables for covers. The finest and hand
soonest of damask, snowy white, alone Is
counted in the best taste.
A pretty idea for those who live Ia
fats and have windows overlooking
dead walls comes from Paris. 1t Is to
construct lattice across the window,
paint it ivory white, and train vines
from window boxes so as to cover it.
The sweet potato Is quick grower and
requires little attention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-03
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas, Samuel Stanley and Julia A. Stan.
ley. both OF Porter, in the County OF oxford and
State of Maine, by their deed OF mortgage OF
date November s,h, A. ID. 1873, recoried In OK.
ford Registry OF Deeds, Western District. book
~. page 4, conveyed In fee and In mortgage 20
Washington Colcord OF Cornish In the County Of
York AMI State OF Maine, a certain parcel ofland
with the buildings thereon. bounded and de
scribed a. follows, viz. on the north by land OF
Simeon Day; on the east by the Colcord mill
pond and land OF Washington Colcord; on the
south by land OF Ezra J. Towle and on the west
by land OF Simeon Day; also the mill with all
OF the machinery belonging thereto with the pryi-
ege, the land to contain thirty acres more or
less; also the machine that the said Samuel
Stanley bought OF Wellington Towle, October 81,
1879, which Is q water wheel and board circular
saw and machinery belonging thereto. This
mortgage Is given subject 10 a mortgage given to
Washington Colcord by Jonathan w. Cook,
dated March IL. A. ID. 1873, for six hundred
dollars. recorded In the Western oxford Dis
trict, April 6, 1877, book 62, page 3s3. And
whereas the conditions Of said mortgage have
been broken, notice Is hereby given that I the
said Washington Colcord claim foreclosure Of
said mortgage by reason Of said breach OF
conditions as by the statutes In such cases made
and provided.
Cornish, Me-, Oct. Is. A. ID. ls35.
WASHINGTON COLCORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-03
NOVEL ROMANCE.

Here's curious story OF love and
courtship. About two years ago young
gentleman of this city, while In Savan-
nah, got into the street car with heavy
umbrella under his arm. Like great
many other careless people, he held Il at
a dangerous angle, with the point stick
ing out behind him, and ere long the car
gave lurch and lady just behind him
emitted an ear-splitting scream. Every.
body jumped and looked, and TO his
horror the young man found thst the
point of his umbrella had come In con-
tact with the nose of the young lady
seated lust behind him. or course he
apologized, but 1t was like apologiziug
for murder over the body Of the victim,
for the lady's nose was bleeding, and
she was almost In commissions with pain.
The car was stopped at the next cor
ner, where there happened to be a drug
store, and the young man, aided and
Allotted by one or two young ladies, who
ut once took lively interest In the case,
helped the young lady OF and into the
store and posted off after a doctor.
One was round and the unlucky nose
was soon put in working order, and the
owner, attended by the married ladies,
was sent home in carriage.
The young man took her address and
hunted up a mutual acquaintance. with
whom he called the next day to see how
the nose was getting along. The nose
did well, so did the young man, for by
the time the nose was out OF danger he
had got in the habit of calling, so that IL
became natural for him to step round In
the evening. So In the course OF time
they were married, and she Is the only
lady In the United States whose court
ship began by punch In the nose from
her future husband. Athens (Ga.)
News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-03
Collie
Group
Cramps

.shes y
on
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-03
A BATH ROOM DEVICE.

Not all bathrooms can be heated in
winter TO temperature that makes
bathing a luxury rather than something
TO be dreaded. Ii is possible, however.
to battle with comfort in a rather chilly
bathroom by using the device suggested
below.
A rod corresponding to the form Of
the front and end Of the bath-tub is sus-
pended over the tub, few inches below
the ceiling. Front and end curtains OF
washable material are hung upon the
rod, and drawn after the tub has been
properly filled with hot water. The heat
arising from the water will make the air
within the curtains very comfortable
indeed. When not in use, the curtains
can be hung over support at either
end of the bath-tub. Such device is
not only of practical value, but adds rs
well bit of furnishing to the bathroom
that is artistic and agreeable.