davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-03
SOME POOR DEsroRa

49,. cer,.s.t,e.e. which Free sllver
w.,,a Enable t. Cheat Their Creditors
The free silver agitators claim to be
working in the interest of the debtors
of the country, whom they represent as
being a large number OF poor persons
The creditor class is denounced as
small number of greedy bankers and
monopolists, banded together for the
purpose Of depressing the masses OF the
people. Reputation OF debts is openly
advocated by the silverite and popu-
list press on the ground tina: the men
who borroT money are more numerous
than the men who lend. The belief
that in some way free coinage will
benefit poor debtors by injuring rich
creditors is at the bottom Of nine
tenths of all the demands for cheap
money.
The falsity of assertions that a
scheme to pay debts in so cent dollars
would help the poor and hurt only the
rich can be easily seen by looking at
a few of the prominent debtors Of the
country. Among the great corpora
tons which would be able to pay OF
their bonded Indebtedness in dollars
worth 80 cents are the following:
Bonded in
debtedness
Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Observation-Disclosures 1G2 0OO, 900
Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul $4,000, 900
Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific ............ $4,000, 600
Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western ............. As. OOo. 900
Lake Shore and Michigan
Central .................4 $4,000, 900
New York Central ........ s., OOO, 600
New York, New Haven and
Hartford ............... $4,000 600
Northern Pacific ........ 90. AZ, OOO, 900
Central Railroad Of New
Jersey .................. 100000
Chicago and Northwestern. 20 600, 900
Here are ten poor debtors whose
obligations of $545, 1000, 600 are payable
in coin-not gold. Under a free coin
age law these corporations could pay
the thousands of persons who hold
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06

The funeral OF Geo. W. Ravers
took place this afternoon. The fun
eraI services We're conducted By Cape
Lodge y. o. [. ".
y little i'll. then Il little pill. Tie i'll
is gone the pill has Won. DeWitt's
Little Early Eisers. the little pills
that cure great Ills, J. Maple Wilson.
The Common Pleas Court wilI b" III
session again @ " Monday.
The members Of the Missouri Press
Association VIII leave 81. Loui- aeXt
Friday evening on an excursion rip
down the Mississippi Eir"r. The
boat on which they will travel viii
reach this city Saturdayand the Jews
paper Non will probably want ia Sc
Our own.
-Four daily hack running between
Cape GirardcaU and Jackson shows
Enterprise and whether the uwrer- of
the hacks make money OF uoc both
towns are benefited by their running.
Take Il dose 81 DeNEitt's Little
Early Riser@ Just FOR the good they
will do you. These little Pill are
good for indigestion. gooG :o" head
ache. good for liver complaint. rood
for constipation. They are GOOD. j..
Mani. Wilson.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06
bronchitis

Ballard, i!oreAuuEd syrup dbs"-
lv,oi. cures bronchitis ana al o;he"
diseases of the Throat ana Lungs.
1t gives instant relief and will cure
the worst cough. it Is guaranteed
remedy. Sold at Wilson's drugstore.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06

The Cape Brewery X Ice Co. has
purchased Il span of fine black horses
for the delivery wagon.
Il i rumored that the management
Of the River Side Hotel has been
changed. sam F. Davis retirin" and
{. {. Mitchell taking charge.
Charles CAMS residence on Miss
issippi emu neal Lafayette Park,
dc~stroyedby the -. Louis cyclore.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06
MIXED UP.
Everything OF Local Form To be
Found That is of Interest.
MONDAY.

The river is falling in spite of the
rains.
l.. J. Albert and lady returned home
Saturday from Pertle Springs where
NJ. Albert had been attending the
convention OF the STATE Bankers
Association.
Dr. Patton ana Aug. Shfvelbine
went to s.. Louis yesterday to take a
LOOK at The cyclone work,
The Common Pleas Court adjourned
this afternoon until Monday. June :.
1T which time the tax suits and the
matter Of Carroll Bros. assignment
will come up for hearing.
We might tell you more about One
Minute Cough Cure. hut you probably
know that il + a cough. Every
one does who has used it. It is Il per-
fec. remedy for coughs. colds. hoarse-
ness. It j. an especial favorite for
children. being pleasant to take and
quick in curing. j.. Maple Wilson.
Married. in this city ny William II.
Wiiirr. Justice Of the Peace. on the
2i-t day of May. 1886, Jacob Cravpn7
{ @ Lac.r.a Whitclaw.
Farmer report wheat badly dam
i~r3 hey wind and rain.
The lro., crop will b. sho@- in his
'"unry this .tear.
DR.. y. u. Sawyer: Dear SIR: Mrs.
Hamburg induced M 70 trgyuur ram
lily Cure. I wa, greatly benefited 10y it
and | recommended it 20 every lady
m poor health. Respectfully.
Mrs. ASHER.
Sold 1t !. Maple Wilson's drugstore.
\ runaway team made things lively
on Saturday afternoon. The team
started on Main street. tlrred west on
Thrmiz. then north on Spanish and
finally w,>; on Broadway. :. man
NAMED Meyer Wa in IN" wagon and
when The team turned we-' ou Thcmis
stree. M Jumped his head
~trur5tHr rock street anuhr was rrn,.-
cred unconscious fora while. Doctors
Rider and I;o.~tnn were called. and
b, va soon r.-turrd 70 rUu,ciou5-
a-~9. anu Tia physicians say He was
uu, seriously inlurr'i. though he aad
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06

Directory Of the Principal Business Houses.
The following is published daily for the
benefit of travelling statesmen, strangers ana
the public generally. 1t cannot faii 10 prove
of interest to all who intend transaCting bust
ness in Cape Cirardeau.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06

P.r.nn- "al!iu= io- aay Of the above letter5
VIII r,ra.. say Advertised giving date OF
The list. !; 10: called foE within two weeks
hoy will br sent to yhr bead Letter Onicc at
wo.bi,-;aa civ -. CEAMER.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06

w. 6. POLACK.
Dealer in General Merchandise.
62l Broadwav.
H. 5. DEANE.
Real Estate and Insurance.
1924 Main street.
JOHN H. SANDER X son.
Groceries. Dry Goods and Notions.
Cor. Sprigg * Williams SIS
GOTTFRIED HAETUNG.
Gunsnith. and dealer in Firearms.
Broadway.
BEN GOCKEL-,
Star Livery. Feed and sale Stable.
Spanish Stree.
NOGELSANGER X REYNOLDS
Hardware and Farm ~Fmplemnts.
One door :. Of First National Bank.
{. W. Balm.
Wboicsaic and Retail Hardware.
10. l. * /. y. Main St.
7. II. NASTERLING.
Dealer in Dry Good and Groceries.
Cor. Broadway and Middle Sts.
JAMES i. DENNIS,
Attorney nj Law.
Main street.
AUG. BIERWIRTH.
CigarS and Smokers Articles.
y Main street.
!. y. WHITELAW.
DrvGood,. Clothing Boots and Shoes
Main street.
/. BEN. MILLER.
D.u"s. Books and Stationery.
~ : Main street.
EDWARD :. LILLY. .
Hardware. Warehouse on spanish -.
% x - Main street.
+ il. ENGELNANE.
fi:c Insurance.
Ollie at Court :iou~e.
HENRY HUM.
Proprietor
Prescott House =" Main -,
HOTEL. SCOTT.
" y. scott. Proprietor.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06

August Ude. candidate for County
Treasurer. is still in the city shaking
hands with the people. Ny. Ude Is
the talleSt candidate in the county.
For the Information of the Cash
Book We will state hat the name of
the principal employed for the public
schools Of this city i Mccullough,
ana not Mcdonald. as the Cash-Book
has it.
This Office yesterday printed bills
for Il 4th of July picnic At the I;andol
brick school huusc.
\. !. u. Burford was in the city
last night and left for homethi> morn
ing OF the min" O'Clock hack.
The Cash-Buuk says it i rumUred
thai the Jackson Comet man wants TO
sell his paper. Wonder where he
expects to find a purchaser Tor a last
years birds nest.
The river at this point is again sta
tiunary. The people on the Low lands
would like to see it fall ten or twelve
leet before the regular jane rise
comes.
The New Idicwild has bills out an
noUncin- an excursion - Cairo on
tn. nth. Tn" excursion j. all right
enough but the rate l. Il little nppiSh.
The City Attorney has advised the
City Council tina under the ordi-
nancee of this city Il sewing machine
agent cannot do business HnGcl 4
merchants license. They mast take
out Il regular sewing machine agents
license.
Thomas w. Cannon ami wife of
Cairo. Ill. are spending Il few weeks
a. Battle Creek. Mich. where thcy
went for dix benefit Of Mrs. Cannon
health.
The Ci3y ii I'aducan rainr down to-
Jay disrhargia- It @ood lot oi freight
her. She haG Il large quantity of
corn on board.
The - ,.ou,- Giohc-Dcmorrat
charges Site FOR Il fourteen line Tor
sal advertisement, in insertions.
YER we 20 char@r {" citizen o. this
town that nracu money FOR advertising
- -.4 ..-.,~- .tr1.T.t.
The courier., 1896-05-09
Crounse's Glass House

That man Morton Smith will get a
head put on him some day the way he
walks into people, but all right. he is
good for it. Here is what he says OF
Crounse. "Crounse's administration
was productive the product was
peculiar. Deiaulter Hilton and other
men and things might be mentioned;
but the one feature Of supreme radiance
was Garneau. the Worlds fair commits
sioner, the soda biscuit nabob. Things
scintillated for while in Chicago. The
airy. fairy Lillian drove Sandow the
strong man and Garneau the cracker
man, tandem beatrice Times.
The courier., 1896-05-09
Wanted a Boss

West Virginia, the Mountain State, is
full of interesting characters. Back Of
the rather aristocratic little town Of
Philippi are Businesses not yet disturbed
by the onward march OF civilization. A
well-known politician was canvassing
through that section for votes, when he
came to cabin where a young woman
was holding man on the ground by his
ears.
Done got enough?" she asked.
IL give it up he said. Then the girl
released the man, who went away, look
ing very much abashed.
What's the trouble?" inquired the
politician.
Thar want no trouble" replied the
girl. He ies' asst me ter marry i'm, an
I've allus said wouldn't marry any man
could whop. Kinder looks like l couldn'
fin one. I've tried moe Of 'em round
hyar, an none of 'em amt any good.
tor i'm all about it, an didn' want ter
whop this un much. out he JUS went
down soon as tackled i'm. / reckon
I'll hev ter be an ole maid. kain't
abide havin' no man that amt mo- OF a
man than me-"
The courier., 1896-05-09

Xaver Scharwenka gave a recital in
Omaha the other day. At present
Scharwenka is better known as CON-
poser than pianist, for despite his pre-
vlous gre.:. rNru.7''Hr as a player his
recent appeara,.c-s .--vc ..J: c'ca:e the
impression expected. Almost all the
greater pianists Of the present day are
pupils generally .'favorite pupils') of
Liezt, or follow the school of Chopin as
exempli6ed in that great pianist and
teacher, Leschetitsky.
Scharwenka is a pupil Of the older
Kullak method, and when heard him,
besides possessing the undeniable ad-
vantagcs of that school Of playing, such
as wonderful fiuency in octave playing
and admirable wrist technique. he also
had a heavy colorless style of chord
playing which may have been peculiar
to himself. Besides this his technique
was not at that time impeccable, and his
Interpretation was somewhat disappOint-
ing compared to that Of Joseffy and
Paderewski. 1t would be interesting to
hear him give recital o. his own COM
positions, for many Of them are valuable
and rarely heard. One Of the most in
teresting, to me at least, Of modern con-
certos for pianoforte is the one in be
minor Of this composer-the first and
v,,oot y;,;la ~ b;o oopcortoc
We are to have pianist Of consider
able reputation, technically at least, at
the Funke opera house. May l5. Ihsve
never heard Mr.. Leopold Godowsky who
is Russian pianist at present connected
with school Of music in Chicago. but
The courier., 1896-05-09
Crounse and Thurston

There isn't republican paper in the
state so small or lowly that it can't
heave brick-bat at Ex-Governor
Crounse since he introduced that anti
Thurston resolution. And by the gods,
a man who could perpetrate such scamps
as Joe Garneau and Hilton on the state
OF Nebraska deserves a good shower of
missiles on every occasion that presents
Journal
The courier., 1896-05-09
Good Old Time

I'd like to lie a boy again without a
woe or care, with freckles scattered DER
my face, and hayseed in my hair; I'd
like to rise at O'CLOCK and do hun
dred chores, and saw the wood and feed
the hogs, and lock the stable doors: and
herd the hens, and watch the bees, and
take the mules to drink, and teach the
turkeys how to swim so that they would
not sink, and milk a hundred cows and
bring in wood to burn, and stand out in
the sun all day and churn, and churn
and churn; and wear my brothers cast
of clothes and walk four miles to school,
and get licking livery day for breaking
some old rule, and then get home again
at night, and do the chores once more,
and milk the cows and feed the hogs
and curry mules score; and then crawl
wearlly upstairs aud seek my little bed
and hear dad say. That worthless boy,
he doesn't earn his bread" I'd like to
be boy again, a boy has so much fun;
his life is just one round OF mirth, from
rise till set Of sun. think there's moth.
ing pleasanter than closing stable doors,
and herding hens and chasing Dees, and
doing evening chores.
The courier., 1896-05-09

G. w. Hollowbush, formerly of Sutton
4 Hlollowbnsh. may be found at FrankM.
Rector's confectionery store, 1911 o
street. where he will be pleased to see
his friends, and meet the public. Mr..
Friedman, Of Sweetland Candy Kitchen
Philadelphia, is our candy maker.
The courier., 1896-05-09
MUSICAL MENTION
JOHN RANDOLPH

from his published programs he plays
from memory phenomenally large and
difficdlt repertory of compositions of the
highest rank. The Musical Courier"
OF New York in an article mot paid
ADVERTISEMENT says that Godowsky has
more digital facility than Paderewski-
which is certainly high praise Of his
technical attainment as virtuoso. or
course he may not be temperamentally
so great In re Paderewski however, the
same paper accuses that player Of be-
ing great hypnotist. do rot know.
l know he impressed me as the greatest
artist ever heard.
Madame Clara Schumann, the vener
able wife of Robert Schumann. has re-
Gently suffered stroke Of apoplexy and
is compelled to give up all teaching as
Of late years she has given up all public
perfoI nance. This old lady once a
great pianist and until very lately
teacher Of reputation is an interesting
link with the days Of Mendelssohn and
Schumann-almosto OF Beethoven.
Despite Paderewski's alleged parsi-
mony and the newspaper reports OF his
judging American artistic progress by
the increase in door receipts at his reci-
tails, see in Harper's Weekly a state
ment that he has left $4,000 in this
country to establish a series OF prizes
for triennial competition by American
composers. Here is an opportunity for
sping riagenius.
The courier., 1896-05-09

yxood's the ngt d p made tor all o
andrid OF mater that 5
cannt be simple
seroisN and ronge meta eth
n
andbr
frsc
patel
o
70 +
have make +
r q q a +
pH + +
andgu safe If SN.SO +
n +
C. o. +
+
chance Of lifetime and cannot afford to let the 0ppor No. haywood
CASH RIVEps, Union Bicycle. +
Street,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-17

cism of the most exacting person, and the
verdict has always been. 'Perfcct' The
low price ut which Burns & Bros, are selling
their carriages is another important item,
and the thrown together ready made car
rlaGes, at the same prices asked by this firm,
are toys compared 10 the substantial vehicles
placed by these we'll known and highly re-
putable gentlemen. Nearly every one of tho
carriages exhibited at the Elkton fair were
sold, and ten more disposed of at the Hartford
County Fair last week. 1t is often said of
an article manufactured, that lit is made to
SELL conveying the idea that after the manu-
facturer gets his money, the thing sold may
collapse for all he cares. Not SO with this
firm. They have canned their reputation by
hard and honest work, and by the same
methods they propose to maintain it. There
has never been complaint that an imperfect
carriage ever left this factory. At the Bel
Air fair this firm was awarded first premium
on four carriages, and five first premiums
were awarded at the Elkton fair.-Havre de
Grace Ledger.
Hon. ii. NJ. Clabaugh and George White
lock- ESD, of Baltimore, addressed an en-
thusiastic Republican meeting in Port Deposit
on Thursday evening.
AT an early hour on Thursday morning
while Mr.. and Mrs. Moody. who live on the
Taylor farm near Waterford, in this county
were preparing breakfast, they heard report
OF "A pistol in the room above them. Hurry
lux to the room they found that n pistol with
which their children were playing had been
discharged. the bullet entering the chin of
their little daughter, child of years. Dr.
Clemson was sent for and attended the child
the wound being painful hut not necessarily
serious.
Otho Reynolds. successful and highly re-
suCctrd farmer ct the Sixth district, died ut
his residence near Cecil Paper Mills on We'd
ncsday evening, It'll inst, in the 73d year Of
his age. The funeral took place last Satur-
day interment nj Eastland Friends burying
ground His surviving family consists OF
his aged widow and Ave children. DIR. Con-
ard. Manassah, Adolphus and Granville W.
Reynolds. Conard is IL well iuown physi-
elan of kennett Square. Manassah and
Adolphus are each in the employ Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the former
II Wayne and The latter at Media. Grand
vile W., resides On tho home farm. Mrs.
Cecilia Wndir. of Chester county is his only
laughter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-17
Tuesday, November Sd, 1896

being the first Tuesday after the first Nom
day in November.
The polling places in each of the respective
districts or precincts shall be opened by the
Judges at s o'clock a. M, aud Shall be kept
open until O'Clock p. m.
The polling places i'm the respective districts
or precincts will be located as follows:
First District-At Cecilton, in the Jr. o. T..
A. NJ. Hall.
Second District-At Chesapeake City, in
store room on Canal street, adjoining J..
W. Johnson Sons tin and stove store.
Third District, LIST Prccinct-At Elkton, in
Council hall, on North street. I'd Pre-
cinct-At West Elkton. in Herman LETTERS
warehouse, on south side OF aIain street.
Fourth District-At Fair Hill. in Henry Hess,
Hotel.
Fifth District, LIST Precrct-At North East in
G. A. Il. hall. on Church street. "a Pre-
cinct-At Charlestown. in J. Blacks old
storehouse.
Sixth District-At Risingsun, in Samuel Ham
hleton's Office and warehouse.
Seventh District. LIST Precinct-At Port De-
post, in room adjoining Geo. c. Oldham's
store. I'd Precinct-At Perryville, in old
NJ E. Church building.
Eighth District--At Oakwood, in Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. hall.
Ninth District At Calvert in the American
Mechanic hall.
By order of the Election Supervisors for
Cecil county.
Oct. IT. 1896.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-17
HOW IT STANDS!
Mckinley and Hobart Have 270 Elec-
tOral Votes Secured. Quay'S
Statement.

New YORK, October 12.--At the national
Republican headquarters to-day, after IA con-
ference OF the entire executive committee. the
following statement was given out:
The election OF Mckinley and Hobart is an
accomplished and assured fact. They will
receive go electoral votes. Bryan will re-
ceive 10, and there are six states having
siXty-scven electoral votes, which are doubt
'nl: hut the probabilities all point to the fact
that these siXty-seven votes will go into the
Republican column, and be added to the 270
nov assured for Mckinley and Hobart. This
is the status to-day. We have the election,
and will hold it. Our present effort in the
West is to this end only. The opposition
have abandoned the East.
(Signed). NJ. s. Quay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-17
Vim. B. SHARP
& co.
Fourth and Market SITS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Two thousand Yards best
Indigo Blue Prints at &c per
yard.
One thousand yards Pride
of the Vest Muslin, one yard
wide. 81 c from aye
One case Outing Flannel,
right new styles, at SC per
yard from 12Sc.
Five hundred Yards FEATHER
Ticking in remnants OF 2 a to
10 yards each, our zoe grade,
for II 4 c per yard
Only 90 d"z n left OF our s.
Ill pure hnen G>rmAu Damask
Napkins, new patterns this
season, for SIPS per dozen.
One case, 40 pairs, ia
line wool Rlan .rt~, $ pounds
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-17
M'KINLEY ON MONEY.
He Says it Must be as Good as the Flag

He Says 1t Must be as Good as the Flag.
CANTON, o., Sept. T. Shortly after o'clock
this morning II small but enthusiastic delega-
ton reached this city to call upon Major
Mckinley. They came in a special car at
tached to regular train, the car being gaily
decorated. The party came from Goodale,
Ind. Major Mckinley, in addressing them,
said: "If the Government wants to have any
gold and silver minted for its own uses it has
to buy for that gold and that silver just us
you and l would have to pay for it If we
wanted it for our purpose.
"The idea that the Government can create
wealth is mere myth. There is nothing that
can create wealth except labor, rs my friend
to the right puts it.
"Now, the best way to get this money is
one Of the serious questions in this campaign.
Is it easier to raise it by direct taxation, by
taxing the people in their own occupations
on their property and on their lands, or is it
not better to raise it by putting the tax upon
foreign products that come into this country
to seek market in the United States. ZAP
plauso and cries of You are right, Major!')
The latter is the policy and purpose of the
Republican party.
Now, there is another thing l want to talk
to you about for u moment. We want our
money good. l do not care what employ
ment We may be engaged in-whether we
work il the shop or on the farm, or i'll a pro-
fession. we want every dollar we have in cir
culation rs good as our flag, and as unques-
TONED as the currency of any country in the
world, and that is the purpose of the Repub-
lican party today"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-17

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Apr. 16, 1S94.-I have
used Chamberain's Pain Balm for rheuma-
tism and found it to be all that is claimed for
it. believe it to be the best preparation for
rheumatism and deep seated muscular pains
on the market and cheerfully recommend it
to the public. JNo. G. BROOKS, dealer in
boots, shoes, etc.. No. 1S Main st.
ALSO READ THIS.
MEcHANIcsyLLE, St., Mary County, Md
sold Il bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm to
n man who had been suffering with rheuma-
tism for several years. 1t made him well
man. A. j. McGILL. For sale at so cents
per bottle by r. B. Frazer, Druggist, Elkton,
Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-17
Sept. l9-Gw
RARE OPPORTUNITY.

S;ocl ID d Fixtures OF a Gen,
"ra' ( o. NV Store for sale,
doiu,, r,ro pay ing business,
! ,a;y- in " good size village
N ccl nunty will reduce
stock 70 suit purchascr-g I'D
reasons tor cling. Inquir rr
address Wing Office Tor trii
particulars