davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

Altogether we showing $50 patterns of lace curtains
something unusual and might say unnecessary, but we
want You to see everything that is going.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25
PENNsYIvANll RAILR9A5l

StH"uHFu h"'tWEIy OF hhefIch.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
interiockinE switch and block siRnat sys,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

WoRp comes from Austin, Texas. that
Attorney General Crane Will Issue an In.
junction In the District Court of Dallas
Countyto restrain the Corpett. Fitzslm
mons tight from coming of 10 Texas.
The sports are somewhat worried over
the matter, while others clalm that tue
fight will take place US mapped out by
those having IL in charge,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25
Eo r SALT.
VALUABLE FARM.

Commonly known as the Randolph Peters
Nursery. Apply to John s. Barnhart. Dem
ton. Nd, or Geo W. Gray, ID and King SITS,
wilmington. nlI-iH cod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

Three-fold Antique Oak Screens, filled with silkan e.
figured Denham and fine cloth, $1.98 to $40.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25
HeaId eco.

One car load OF fresh COWS and sprlngers
sireei from COLUMBIAN County. Ohio.
a. I. sharpless, Auc. WM S.GUU9LEY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

5000 Opaque Window Shades in all coors on O good
ring roller complete at 25c each regularly sold at Soc
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-05
RedeemtnS Kentucky.

The discussion of Mr.. Carlisle 5
availability as a Democratic candi-
date for Governor of Kentucky pre-
sents questions of serious Importance
to the Kentucky Democracy as well
as to Mr.. Carlisle himself. If there
is "A reasonable prospect that he will
| be beaten if nominated il will be his
duty to himself and to his party TO
decline the nomination if it is offered
to him.
There is no doubt at all that Il
little over two years ago Mr.. Carlisle
could have carried the State by a
heavy majority. 1t was then safely
Democratic. 1t gave Mr.. Cleveland a
plurality of i0.020. and it would have
given Mr.. Carlisle more than that
over any one who could have been
nominated against him.
That. however. was before the Sugar
Trust scandal and before the Cleve-
land Cabinet had shown itself incapa-
BILE of inaugurating the reforms de-
manded by the party and pledged to
the people in the party's platform
denunciation of trusts and monopo-
lies.
1t is to be apprehended that in spite
OF what was once his great popularity
in Kentucky Mr.. Carlisle has not Vet
been able to explain existing condi-
tions to the satisfaction of those who
were once his admirers. Indeed this
is indicated by the latest returns. for
at the elections of November last.
when it may have been expected that
Mr.. Carlisle's popularity in Kentucky
would secure IN Endorsement Tor the
Administration IN that State. the
Democratic plurality OF 4G.a23 dis&p-
peared altogether ana was replaced
by a Republican plurality of 10.
If Mr.. Carlisle thinks he has a raa-
sonabIe chance 10 ovcrcons this piu-
rality it may become his duty 10 ac-
ccpt the nomination. Undoubtedly
there are number OF kentucky COun-
ties he can rely on for support. and If
he thinks he canmakc theexplanations
demanded ny the Democrats Of the
State there can be no reasonable OBJ
lection to his entering the canvass.
But where the responsibility is only
equalled by the risk. he should do
nothing without the fullest considera-
ton OF the probabilities of the situa-
ton. New York World.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-05
CnciVil.

Gov. Pennoyer of Oregon was not
wishing President Cleveland a merry
Christmas when, on that day ofall 9TH
ers. he reminded him of Jackson S fight
against bank paper sixty years ago.
and reminded him further that all the
! traditions of the Democratic party are
for gold and silver money or for
Treasury notes as against bank cur
rency. Such Il Democrat as Mr. Cleve-
| land cannot think of Jackson without
n shudder or read what jefferson
Thought about banks of issue without
cold chills.
In 1913, when John Adams and
Thomas Jefferson in their private cor
respOndence were discussing the bank
imitation mania which four years
later plunged the country into a vor-
tex of bankruptcy with SiO0. 100000 of
worthless bank paper on its hands
Adams recalled hisetforts many years
before in behalf of constitutional
amendment to prohibit the chartering
of banks of issue by the States and
giving Congress the power to charter
a United States bank with authority
to issue not exceeding Sl0.000.00 of
paper money. and he reminded Jeffer-
son that his opposition to this scheme
had opened the door to the institution
of a much worse system. Jefferson in
reply wrote:
My opposition toit Adams scheme)
must have been grounded. not on TAX
ing the power from the States, but on
leaving any vestige of it in existence.
even in the hands of Congress. because
it would only have been change of
the organ of abuse. | have ever been
the enemy of banks. not of those dis
counting forcash, but OF those foisting
their own paper into circulating and
thus banishing our cash. My zeal
against those institutions was so warm
and open at the establishment of the
bank of the United States that / was
derided as maniac b. the tribe of
bank-mongers who We're seeking to
filch from the public their swindling
and barren gains.
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Carlisle seem
TO belong to 1.-THE tribe of bank-mon-
gers" who derided Jefferson as
maniac.-Post Dispatch.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-05
FRANCIS SATOLLI,
He Was Reycnged.

Haven't you got anything solid tC
eat?" said traveller. discontentedly
eyeing the profusion of pies and small
cakes on the counter of a restaurant
at one OF the way stations.
''Shall | give you some beans?" said
the proprietor, with his most persua'
sive smile
The traveller assented. and making
short work of them. asked, ''how
much?"
Twenty-Five cents. was the bland
response.
What" cried the traveller, ''Twen-
ty-five cents for a spoonful of cold
beans?''
The proprietor continued firm in his
price. the man paid it and departed.
But late that afternoon a telegram
was handed in to the restaurant keep
er. for which he paid - cents. It ran
thus:
Don't you think your price little
high on beans?;'
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-05
The Blacklist Impolitle And Re-
Sentful.

The Blacklist ImpontIe And Re-
scntfuI.
The blacklisting of those engaged in
the last great railway strike, so they
may not obtain employment on any
road. is carrying the matter too far, is
downright persecution. is unnecessary
for any reason. 1t is inhuman. and
calculated TO breed Il race of desperate
men the owners of railroads, or of any
property. had better not have in the
country. The men are few who resort
to violence and crime deliberately when
they can obtain employment that will
supply the needs of themselves and
families. When this becomes impossl-
bic desperation takes possession of
men, especially such as are familiar
with danger and d rough. irregular
life, like many railroad men.
. AS "a matter of public policy, the peo-
pie should insist that the blacklist be
abolished. and for the same reason
railroad owners and managers should
do this without insistcnce from the
public, although they should perceive
IA reason more fUrcible. relating to the
profit and loss account OF their roads.
Mercifulness pays. as rule. while no
profit can b. found in Il course based
upon resentment.
refusing the strikers employment
again. thus standing by the men who
took their places and compelling the
former to roam the country in search
of work. is making Il sufficiently for
cible example of them. They are not
likely TO do any more striking after
such au experience. neither are others
conversant with such cases. To have
a book pulled on them wherever they
may apply for work. to find if they had
been strikers, in some otherpart of the
country. and if found in the blacklist
to be turned coldly away. is placing
them in the hopeless condition We have
referred TO. Resentment is following
them then. and they know it. and re-
sentiment takes possession of them in
turn.-Cairo Argus.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-05
\ Natural.

{ The death of love is the end of mar
riage. Celibacy is the essence of vul-
garity. 1t tries to put stain upon
motherhood. upon marriage. upon love
that is to say. upon all that is hol-
lest in the human heart. Why should
we desire the destruction Of human
passion? Take passion from human
beings and what IS left? The great
object should be, not 70 destroy pass
ions. but to make them obsdicu, to the
intellect. To indulge passion 10 The
utmost is ore form of intemperancc-
to destroy passion Is another. The
reasonable qualification OF passion an
der the domination Of the intellect IS
true wisdom and perfect virtuc. Love
i TRANSPORTATION. ]. euuobles.
pm.ihes and gioriies n trua mar
riage twohear:5 burat INTO flower Two
lives unite. They melt iu music Every
moment is q melody. Love I5 q uevcjG-
ton. creation. From love lha world
borrows its beauty and the heavens
their glory. Justice. seli-deEiaI. char
ity and pity are ,he children c5 love.
Lover. wife. mother, husband. father.
cfild. home these words shed light
they are the gems of human speech.
Without love ali glory fades. the noble
falls from life. art dies. music loses
meaning and becomes mere motions OF
the air. and virtue ceases to exist.
Robt. C. ingersoli.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-05
Fatal Diamond Ring.

: ring studded with diamonds and
pearls hangs suspended to a silken
cord around the neck of . statue. in
one OF the most fraquaGted parks in
Madrid. I Is safer there than in one
OF the strongest rooms in the Bank OF
England. Thousands OF people pass
it every day and admire its beauty.
bUt the greatest thief il Spain hesi-
tates even 20 touch It is believed
to deal on. death 20 whom it belon.e5.
The ring was especially made for Inc
Iate Alfonso XII. sho gave 1t to HIS
cousin Mercedes on the day OF thsig
betrothal. Upon her death it passed
into the posses5io1of The king grand
mother. Queen Christina. Three
months afterward she died. The king
passed on the deathly band Of gold to
his sister, who died month after she
received 1t. The king then placed the
jewel in mis- own casket OF previous
relies. and lived less than a year after
he had done it.-Boston Herald.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-05
Who Was NItIton,s ..rrnmnt-

Milton writes poem called, ''Lyci-
das." and, no doubt, is classic. /
have read it over few times, but can
not make out what it is all about.
Who was Lycidas? AS far as l can
make out, he was some poor, starved.
half-clad, hungry fellow. who herded a
few sheep. He had not money enough
to buy Il flute or a pipe, but made some
kind of an instrument OF satin straw,
on which he whiled away his time as
he wandered about looking after his
sheep, and in his peregrinations had
tumbled into the water and got
drowned Now, I can not see why
Milton wrote a song on tramp like
this. Kindly let me know what You
think about the poem and who was
Lycidas.
Answer Milton, itmay be presumed.
selected the title, ''Lycidas. for his
poem from Virgil's Eclogue Ill. in
which it is used as the name of
shepherd. It was the name chosen by
Milton to Celebrate the untimely death
of King .idward. fellow of Christ Col
lege, Cambridge. who was drowned on
his passage from Chester TO ireland,
August 10. 1857. He was in his 9th
year and appears to have been poet
OF no mean order for his years. Ac-
cording to Allibone. hewas the author
of odos and epigrams of great poetical
merit. \ volume compiled by Thomas
Buck and Roger Daniel, published in
1888. contained three Greek. nineteen
Latin and thirteen English poems on
the occasion of the Kings death. Mil
toms ''Lycidas' was one of them. The
lamented young poet was the son of
Sir John King. Secretary for Ireland.
Our correspondent will now more
easily comprehend that NIilton's
monOdy was not written in honor of
"a tramp" and will. perhaps, read il
again. and with greater relish than
before Brooklyn Eagle.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-05
Missouri Legislature.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, December 81.
With the arrival of Maj. John L.
Bittinger this afternoon all the candi-
dates for Speaking are in the city.
Russell has his headquarters in a
private boarding house on Monroe
street, Boutwell, is al the Madison and
Bittinger at the McCarty. Maj. Bittin-
ger stated this afternoon that he had
not written Il letter urging his own
claims or those of any othercandiQate.
He did not think any of the candidates
%ould have enough votes TO nominate
on the first ballot. The Russell men
are more confident than ever tonight.
and claim that there are enough leg
islators FOR Russell in the city with
The st. Louis strength added. to NOM
mate him on the first ballot. 4 num-
ber OF negro politicians are in the city
claiming recognition for one of the
elective positions.
The rumor was current to-day that
an attempt had been made to fix up Il
Russell slate with Griffin. the Secre-
tary of the Republican Central Com
mittee. as chief clerk Y letter outlin-
ing some such scheme was circulated
among the anti-Russell men and ere
ated much gossip. The Republican
caucus will he held in Representative
Hall Wednesday night, and the Dem
Ocrats will go to some hail ldown town.
There will be little difficulty in effect
ing the Senate organization. G.. G..
Roach. of Carthage, has no opposition
for Secretary, and Senator Dunn will
be made President pro TEN. There is
an interesting fight for Assistant Sec
retary. The candidates are Robert
LoZier. of Carroll: Frank Farris. of
Crawford, and w. F. Townsand. of
jefferson County. Lieut.. Gov O'Meara
arrived from Sedalia this afternoon.
Il will be perhaps ten days before the
Senate committees are announced.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-05
Fighting the Income Tax.

1t is not exactly fortunate that the
first suit to test the constitutionality
of the income tax should be brought by
an operatorin Wall Street who is pop
ularly supposed to have made large
sums of money by virtue of his close
connection with the Senate Chamber in
Washington and the violent fluctuations
in the price of SugarTrustshares dur
ing the past year. The legalquestions
involved in the suit will not be affected
by the plaintiffs operations in the
stock market, but popular sympathy IS
not likely to be awakened in his behalf
to the extent that itmight otherwise bo.
Boston Herald.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-05
RECEIVER APPOINTED
The Painter Estate i'm the
Hands of a Receiver.
VIM. V. Leech Appointed by Judge
Riley as Receiver for the Pain
ter Estate.

The appointment of receiver in the
Painter estate is new procedure in
the way OF winding up the estate Oi a
dead man, but when a man dies rich
there is no knowing what will happen
to what he leaves on earth. The late
John Painter was one of the richest
men in this city and he died without
making Il will as many other good
men do. He left number of heirs
who it seems could not agree upon a
division of the property. The heirs
have been fighting in the courts over
the property, or at any rate some VINO
claim to be heirs TO the estate have
rushed into the courts with their
claims.
y number of the legal heirs became
dissatisfied with themanagemento of the
estate and through attorney applied
to Judge Riley of the Circuit Court for
Il receiver, and Judge Riley has ap-
pointed Mr.. w. Leech as the Receiver.
Mr.. Leech is 4 careful and safe busi-
ness man and in his hands the estate
will be managed in business like
manner and strictly in accordance
with law.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-05
rho south as a Coal Producer.

OF the So. I66,GSS tons OF coal pro-
duced in the Appalachian or Atlantic
sea board coal Held. in 1892. practically
23.0J0.C0J tons-to be exact. 22.@0S.5s5
tons. or ~ per cent We're from
Southern mines. The value Of 5bis
coai at the laineS was $2o. gS3.5+3. lis
production gave employment to 57.s%.
persons an average OF 2iG days in the
year. With the exception OF farming.
coal mining probably gives employ
nant to more persons in fha eheif coal
producing States OF the 5outh-Nary-
land, West Virginia. Tennessee and
Alabama any other industry.
ard anything that intsrfercs With the
prosperity OF this industry causes
widespread disaster in these States.
-pot only to the miners and those in
telssted. but especially merchants.
farmers and railroads which depend
so largely for their prosperity upon
coal mining. There must be no free
coal.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-05
There VIII DC some building

Or builders and contractors need
not worry and make calculations to
leave the city to look for work when
the huiidin" season opens. Times are
going TO be better and there will be
lots OF building in this city this wear.
The year 1894 was panic year and
Yet several thousand dollars went into
New buildings during the year in this
city. Cape GirardeaU is city that
paaics never reach. Our people are q
careful people and they never allow
panics 10 Interfere with them. They 20
pushing alongand theyalways manage
to keep or the top round Of the lad
der.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-05
SECRET SOCIETIES.
The Official Document Ordered Read
in All Catholic Churches.

IN All catholic Churches.
WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. 27.-Bishor
Curtis issued letter to the priests OF
the diocese of Wilmington calling up
on them to read publicly and procure
obedience to the following documents:
Most Reverend and Illustrous Sir
Your EXcelency cannot fail to know
that the Archbishops set over the va
rious ecclesiastical provinces of the
Republic of the United States of
America have in more than one of
their assemblies, taken council with
respect to the societies which have
grown up in the aforesaid republic,
namely, the Odd Fellows, the Sons of
Temperance and the Knights ofPythias.
And you must be also aware that the
aforesaid Archbishops unanimously
decided that the whole question as to
these societies should be submitted to
the Judgment of the Apostolic See. His
Holiness, therefore, committed this
question to the Most Reverend Satolli
and to the InquisitOrs General. these.
then, in general congregation. had on
| Wednesday, June 90. 1894, confirmed
decision previously made as TO the
aforesaid societies, decreed that all
the Ordinaries throughout the United
States must in every way strive to
keep the faithful from becomming
members of any of the said societies,
and must not fail to admonish their
people to that effect, and that any thus
admonished must be debarred from
the sacrament should they fail to aban-
don or keep alOOf from the same socie-
ties. This decree his holiness confirms
and gave it complete effect. 1t is, there
fore, communicated to your eXcellency
that through you it may be transmit
ted to all the archbishops, bishops and
other ordinaries of the United States.
and for the due custody of the souls
OF the faithful. may be by these ordi-
naries carried into effect. Meantime,
| beseech Almighty God to bestow all
benefits and blessings,
Il. CARDINAL MONICO.
Rome, Aug, 20, 1894
To the Illustrious and Most Rever-
end Francis Satolli, Delegates Apos-
toiic, Washington, d. c.
Your Eminence Illustrious and Most
Reverend-By letter transmitted to
me on Nov. 20 last through Cardinal
Monaco and herewith delivered to you |
shall be made public.
The Sovereign Pontiff. therefore, |
will see that the decree in question |
shall be communicated by the Arch |
bishops to the respective suffragans,
and by them it may be promulgated. |
With all reverence and affection | re- |
main, your, eminence, illustriOus and
most most reverend, your faithful SER
want in Christ.
FRANCIS SATOLLI,
Delegate Apostolic.
To His Eminence. Illustrious and
Most Reverend James Cardinal Glib
bons, Archbishop of Baltimore.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-01-05
THE CENSUS OF DEVILS.
\ Curious Compilation Made by Z
French Genius and His Opinion.

| French Genius and His Opinion.
| An ingenious Frenchman computes
! that OF devils there are II. 435. 500. but
it has been said that they vastly ex-
ceed that number. Their external
| forms and internal characteristics
have been minutely described. Their
bodies are not terrestrial, but accord
ing to the church scholastics. some
thing analogous. John Wier. a ply
sician of Cleves. convinced that this
world is peopled by crowds of devils,
wrote, in 1876, book of some thous-
and folio pages which is one of our
chief sources of information on the
subject. He makes seventy-two princes
of devils, with 7,405, 926 subjects. He
may have owed this information to
his master, Cornelius Agrippa. Collin
de Plancy, in his ''Distionnaire In
fernal." has given pictorial illustra-
tions of supplement Wier.
The figure of devil. generically, is
that of goat with two horns in front
and two behind: but he also appears
as frog, Il fly. donkey and spi-
der. Blake saw him as swimming
spider. He assumes. shortly, every
shape except thatofa dove and lamb.
BY Europeans he is commonly paint
ed black. The Africans prefer Il white
devil. The old serpent Satan. the
supreme prince of this world. of the
powers of the air and of darkness,
Lucifer. the devil par excellence, is
described as a great red dragon with
seven crowned heads. ten horns and
huge tail. He has two deputies. one
of the sea, having three crowns more
than his master, displayed with the
body of leopard, the feet of bear,
and the tail of lion: the other of the
earth. known as the beast. with two
horns only.