davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
THE TALK or THE DAY.

In Minnesota and the two oakotas there are
areas of more than 30 square miles with "A popu.
lation OF only eight TO the square mile Speaking
OF Minnesota. The M:nneap polls Tribune" says:
Minnesota alone Is larger than all New England.
and a much larger proportion OF the land is tlla.
BILE. or the $4,000 acres In this State only 500G1
now cultivated. II peopled as densey as Ohio.
Minnesota alone would have a population Of
10000. There are said TO be million lakes In
Minnesota. and these are fed drained by IN.
Vulnerable streams. not to mention the mighty
Mississippi on the east. the Red River OF the North
the west the Rainy Lake water courses on the
north. and their great tributaries which together.
penetrate nearly every section OF our vast terri.
tory"
Nelson's flagship. tre Victory. The different OBJ
jects Of interest were duly shown to her and on
wounded (Which is marked by raised BRASS pate
the officer remarked to her.
Here Nelson fell"
And no wonder! exclaimed the old lady. Il
nearly fell there myself!"-U.ondon Answers.
The Philadelphia Record" says: The maligni,y
OF the partisanship on behalf Of cheap money and
sem-repudiation has been illustrated lately in
curious manner. The Record has received several
announcements OF the starting up OF idle manu-
factories which. upon investigation. proved to b
untrue. The object OF such scoundrelsm no doubt
was. by procuring the publication OF false news. TO
throw doubt upon reports Of actual assumptions
Wnlcn now Ill the news columns or the daily press
Where 1t Affected Him.-"In your opinion" said
the traveller. who always endeavors engage his
fellow passengers In conversation, where has been
the most harmful effect OF the popularity OF the
wheel among womcn?"
I'm my case. sir" replied the man. with a mrth.
less SMILE the most harmful effect has been on ny
digestion "-(Washington Tines.
LINES ON MKINLEY's ELECTION.
The following lines by Edmund Wetmors wefe
read at the recent dinner OF the Republican Club:
We heard a suilen murmur
Born low the summer breeze.
Then II sweiled tc q wrathfui elamor.
Like the OF the angry seas
The hosts Of treason and folly.
The hosts OF madness and Eult.
Assaled, In their hate. the Gioroue state
The hands OF our fathers had built.
Away with old divisions
No time for dssensions or strife,
But side by side. ike brothers tried
We fought for country's i!fe
AT times as the combat deepened.
The bravest hearts would sink
A. with a madman striving
On q chasm's headlong brink
"Du, not" cried We 10 Anarchy'e fufy.
Shall the race Of the. the puriians u! I1n.o" 10"'
'.WNl never betray us now!'
With the tramp Of marching thousandA
And the Stars and Stripes hung out.
Came the final charge-and away our foo
Were swept In ruin and rout
Oh sing the song OF our triumph
ILft grateful voices on high
'Tls not the decree OF Heaven soovc
That the hope Of the ages should ds
From the field and hamlet and cry
From mountain to oceans strsn.ac. =. ..,..
Let the people rejoice With With :js.i juGiil.Ss -, S0'"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
Rrsincss Notircs.

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The London oire Of The Tribune - convenient p'"e'
20 leave advertisersns and subscriptions , &c..
Copies NJ The Tribune may be borfht IN at,x ON
Leach. Northumberland ave- o"ee"' w
ros.te sHe Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

The region OF East Sxteorth-st. - as''"'e"
over the question whether The troubles "i so'""
of the people there are due to noise or 10 con-
science These people say ne bells Oh o.
GEORGES Jar on their nerves and MAKE 'Ne'" III
Others say that the conplanants are uro"'S
who want To- sleep sunday morning ihs'e"u VI
attcndinr to their religious duties. ana '''a'
the bells remind them Of their wickedhess' anu
so make uneasy Of soul those who wouid hhu
n military band no disturbance To thelr s'u'''
hers Still. tho question remains may the 60"
science be lawfully assaulted. even II the oo"
harms not the outer ear
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

Tie 7,I6ne to-day consists ef7h,r< Parts, contain
ing thirty ,ony bagr5, ana, IN 0dd'on Colo'rd Snp-
fl<mrnt Of SIXTEEN fagSS. See that J0" nf'e5dea|f'
sattlifs yoW soihi pe,7fff foby.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

The Governor Of California has been urged
hv President Cleveland and c. =. Huntington
TO extend clemency to trainwrecker u"u''
sentence Of death for overturning 'ehtra'
Pacific train during the Dcbs riots. lie mas
granted n reprieve until April and meanWhl'e
the convict can think " what Debs ana A'-
geld have brought him to- 1t is not likely 'ha'
they ever stop to pity their dupes ana VIC
m
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

The Yale men who are predicting tha' ''eS
will win next year are trihe IKE hr!a"' WIN
has already opened the campaign OF '''o' 'io"
ever. they have victories behind 'he" ""'''
he has only wind.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

ono OF Bret Har,c's mcdltative and philo-
sonhlcal frontier characters propounds IN" que's'
is civilization u failure and Is the caucasian
nlov.d OUT As applied 10 Senator Buffers
North Carolina paper Of that name 'he answer
n the interrogation ia that II Is unhappy piayeu
.,,Irelv out. The Sheriff is In possession ana
,he priniers roost upon the neghborlng fences
whistling for their back pay To this FAVOR nave
the Pnpulistic Senator and his organ come
Let him pick new hin, and start out atresh Win
a revised Code Of Principles
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

From Peekskill comes report that the women
y, IN. Pleasant Side Sunday school have Just
hold n donkey socabe at the residence OF the
parson Of the parish. statement "h''h "o"''
,o, 10 the worse for a little elucidation "hat
ia n donkey soclahle? n it were n gathering eN-
o,,,sive,v Of Peekskill males the designation
might be defended az joke II IL were re-
,.cted seriously But II was an ass"mplage or
women and II Is no, specifically declared that
there were any men pr"scn'. IL is Hhely'
however that ther" werc as no convoca-
,Ion ~ sunday school women In Pccksk!ll
ar elsewhere Is considered complete without
them. II their presence gave meaning To the
appellation the question Is a curious one wheth-
or they were donkcys because they came or In
spite of the uplifting social influences OF the
occason The title OF the function becomes
more puzzling the more 1t Is medtated. and II
vould secm 10 dcvDlyc on the matrons or maid
ems Of that picturesque riverside hamlet to come
TO the front with an explanation.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

Don Carlos has dsowncd his daughter. and
at st accounts Spain still disowned Don Car
los .Ius, ut present Cuba disowns Spain, and
all the worll would like to some arrange
ment by which Spain would disown Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

The Indians appear TO have heard the per
capita circulation talk Of the silver orators. and
determined that n large per capita circulation
is a good thing. Therefore they want $500 each
to give up their tribal government and live
like civilized mep.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

or Rlsmarck and the Kaiser In the present
,,ood Of affairs. II may be said with confidence
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

The lntramural place Of burial has only a
limited term: It is dug up after while. the
duration Of its immunity depending upon circum-
stances When the spaces occupied by them are
much wanted their old tenants are extruded
with little ceremony. One after another they
have disappeared from the city limits. the living
usurplng the roods which the dead strove vany
to hold In mortmain. The passing Of the old st.
Johns Cemetery in Hudson-st. is only one In
a procession OF such following each other since
the city was founded No interments have taken
place In 1t .or half II century. and there are few
left to repnc that the space Is now to be handed
over to the uses Of the living. pretty park
Will soon spread there It's summer LEAKAGE and
b.ossoming. and the gloom OF ;he place Of graves
will give place to the brightness OF a garden Of
pleasure. II viii ornament that part of the
city in perpetuty. and there Is no reason TO ap-
prchend that the ghosts of its old tenants will
haunt II FOR any great length OF time.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

More true JOY Marcellus cxiied feels
r,an Caesar with the senate at his heels
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

Father Knickerbocker has given such glow
ing welcome 10 Wanamaker that II ought 10 take
the shine off the Senatorial honors which Penn
sylvana proposes for HIM We may nave TO
let him go before the bouquets showered upon
his debut have shed the last of their fragrance
but our regrets will accompany him. diminished
somewhat by the consciousness that we DO not
surrender him altogether and that without
losing her greatest merchant our sister State
gets a Senator who Will do her credit.
The Vermont Legislature Is making record
at rejecting bills That ought to be a popular
course.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
sound Money i'll the South.

\ very striking and most encourage
ing indication of the strength of sound
money sentiment in the South is fur
nished by the results of an inquiry
ma3c by the Baltimore Manufacture
ere Record" among the manufacturers
OF the South. That journal recently
sent to hundreds of the foremost bust
ness men in that section a circular let
ter asking what. in their opinion.
would be the effect upon business if
the gold and protection ticket should
win on the IA hand. or the silver
and free trade ticket upon the other
1t has already received l5lreplies, and
of these I24. or fi~ve-sixths, are IN
qualitiedly against free silver. which
Is regarded as Il menace to all bust
ness interests. and only fifteen in favor
OF il, while twelve are nOn-committaI.
Here are Il few samples OF the answers
to the question as to the effect Of a
free silver policy:
The biggest punic we ever had
Graham's Forge, Va.
Free silver mean one of the great
est panics yer known.-Central City.
W. Va.
The greatest panic this generation
has ever seen.-Aberdeen. y. G.
\ public calamity and a complete
prostration of all business affairs
Peizer. ). G.
The worst panic this country ever
experienced. -Bainbridge. Ga.
The worst blow the country has re-
ceived since discovered Sumner, Fla.
Panic and di5aster.-Carbon Hill,
Ala.
y tinancialpanic, depression exceed
ing that experienced in 1897 and 40.
-Natchez, Mississippi.
y large per cent of business con-
Germs will be handled by receivers.
-Bolinger. La.
New York Post.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate in
Partition


Henry Schultz, Clara Theresa Frueh.
Ferdinand Frueh, Theodore Henry
Frueh. Cevilla Louisa Frueh, Maria
Brigitta Frueh, and Anton Frueh,
the last named six minors by their
guardian. Anton Lindemann.
! EX-PARTE PETITIONERS.
BY virtue and authority of a decree
for partition and order OF sale made
by the Cape Girardeau Court of Com
mon Pleas. in and for Cape Girardeau
county. Missouri. on Tuesday, the
twenty sixth day of May, 1896. the
same being the second day of the May
term 1896. Of said court in the above
entitled cause: Ia certified copy of
said decree and order was ISSUED from
the office of the clerk of said court,
dated the thirteenth day of August,
1896, and delivered to me- |, the un-
dersigned sheriff of Cape G~irardeau
county. Missouri. will. on
Thursday. the First Day of October,
\. d. 1896,
At the court house door in the city of
Cape G~irardeau. county of Cape Cir
ardeau. Missouri. between the hours
of nine o'clock in the forenoon and
five o'clock in the afternoon of that
day and during the session of the
Cape Girardeau Court of Common
Pleas, sell at public auction. to the
highest bidder. for cash in hand all
the right. title. interest, claim and
estate of the above named parties lex
parte petitioners in the above entitled
cause. of. in and to the following de-
scribed real estate situate and lying
in the city of Cape Girardeau, county
OF Cape Girardeau and State of Mis-
souri,. to-wit:
Part of lot number siXty-One {6l
in range sc" in the city of Cape
G~irardeau containing thirty-tive 49,
feet front by one hundred and twenty
il20) feet more or less in depth,
bounded on the north by lot number
siXty-twO l62(. OH the south by Good
Hope street, east by part of lot
formerly owned by Homar Parr. now
belonging 10 John Henry Lindemann.
and west by part Of lot siXty-one lGl
now owned ny Catherine Rciser.
JTDSoN NJ. RANnOL.
s"r'5n2@ Sheriff.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
15C.
Notions.
silver and Eggs.

As a contribution to financial and
economic thought the following utter
ance of Mr.. Bryan, made in kentucky
on Tuesday, is the most remarkable
yet offered even by him:
IF any maninthis community would
offer to buy all the eggs produced at
Doc q dozen. and was able to make
good the offer. nobodywould sell eggs
for less. no matter what the cost OF
production, whether Ic or &c q dozen.
So with silver. Free coinage would
establish the market price of silver at
sl.29. and nobody would sell It for a
cent less"
Why limit the price of eggs to 25c
and of silver to $l.29? If the reason
ing is sound, the price in each case
might easily be doubled. and the con-
sequent benefit to the human race or
respOndingly increased. And why
stop with silver and eggs: Why not
mark up the price of everything you
wish to buy. offer to pay double or
treble what is asked for it. and keep
on paying that price to all Corners
hold it there: That's all you have to
dO-hold it there. Nobody would
sell it for a cent less" says Bryan.
so long as you held it. 80 with sill
ver.' And the man who is putting
forth such thought as this is Il candi-
date for the presidency OF 20, 00O,0 geo of
people in the closingyears of the nine
teenth century,,-New York Post.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
Sheriff'S Sale.

BY virtue and authority of an alias
execution issued by the clerk of the
Cape Girardeau Court of Common
Pleas of Cape Girardeau county. Mis-
souri,. bearing date the DIST day of
August. 1886. and returuable to the
September term, 1896, OF said court
and to me directed in favor Of Henry
Well, Adolph We'll and Lee Well
and against William !. Neisenhcimcr
| have levied upon and seized
the following described real estate.
lying and being in the county Of Cape
Girardeau and State OF Missouri. to-
wit:
The northeast quarter ~ of the
southwest quarter ~, section thirty
five 80. township thirty i3Gt. range
twelve ll2). and will, on
Thursday. the First Day of October.
\. D. 1896.
i, tie court house doc" in the city Of
Cape Cirardgau. county of Cape Cir
arucau. Missouri. between the hours
al nius o'clock IL the forenoon and
ivg ci"rh in the afternoon uf that
day. a2U during the sessiOnOi the Cape
Gin.adeaU Court Of Common Pleas OF
taan Gi.ar,ieau county. sell for cash
in band ~ ne highest bidder. all the
riaa title. claim and interest Of said
WI.i.an J.. Mieisruheimer. OF, in and
.n -ae above described property. 70
II ~ said a~EccEti0n and costs.
JUDSON ". EANDOL.
sept5n2O Sheriff.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
Order of Publication.
IN the Cape Girardeau Court Of Com
nor Pleas, in and for Cape Girar-
deau county. State OF Missouri.
NAV VVr-n,T JSuE

in the Cape Girardeau Court OF Com
mon Pleas, in and for Cape Girar-
deau county. State OF Missouri.
MAY TERN, 1896.
Monday. June LIST. 1856 and 9th day
of May Term.
Estate OF Gustaye Schleicker.
august Bierwirth. administrator.
Order OF Publication.
NOW on this day m August
Bierwirth. administrator of the estate
Of Gustav Schleicker. deceased. and
presents TO thecOurt his petition, pray
mo for an order for the sale of the
real estate of said dCcea 5ed, or SO
much and such parts thereof IS may
be necessary to pay the debts OF said
estate. as also for an order to set
aside Il homestead and admeaSure
dover TO the widow and minor children
of said deceased in the real estate. if
any they have. which said petition
was accompanied by a list of indebt-
cdnesS as required by law. showing
that said estate is indebted and that
said debts are unpaid, and that there
is not sufficient assets on hand to pay
the same. and said Whilmine
Schleicker. widow of said deceased
being in open court enters her APP
~pearance herein. on examination
thereof it is ordered by the court that
all persons interested in the estate of
said deceased be notified that an APP
plication as aforesaid has been made.
and hat unless the contrary be shown
on or before the first day of the next
term OF this court to be held on the
fourth Monday of September next an
order will be made for the sale of the
real estate in said petition described,
or so much thereof as shall be suf-
licieent for the payment of the debts
and expenses of sale. And it is further
ordered that this notice be published
in some newspaper published in said
county of Cape Girardeau for four
weeks prior to the next term of this
court. y true copy.
Attest: f.. H. ENGELMANN.
augl5n17 Clerk.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
sealed Proposals for Wood.

Sealed proposals for furnishing IL
cords ofgood hard well seasoned wood
will be received by the undersigned
until Monday. October 9TH, 1896. at +
D.. IN. Bids will be received in lots of
10 cords or upward and the contractor
or contractors will be required to fur
nish the wood during the month of
October. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved.
WILLIAM PAAR.
sept26-n23 County Clerk.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
Administrators Sale of UnaVail.
able Note aud Accounts.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order OF the Cape Girardeau
Court of Common Pleas, in and for
the county of Cape Girardeau and
State of Missouri, made at the May
term. 1896 thereof. |. the undersigned
administrator OF the estate OF Freder-
lex Bruno. deceased, will, on
Tuesday, the Twenty-Nineth Day of
September y. d. 1886,
between the hours of ten O'Clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock in the after
noon of that day at the court house
door in the City of Cape Girardeau,
county of Cape Girardeau. Missouri
and during the session of said Cape
Girardeau Court of Common Pleas,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder. for cash in hand the following
notes and accounts. tO-wit:
y note against Emanuel Bush for
S2l.5O.
An account against Hy. Hopper for
SO %.
An account against Alf Minton for
81. ID.
An account against Hy. Brinkopf
Tor $500.
An account against Joe Lewis for
so cents.
An account against G.. c. Thilcnius
for $3.50.
An account against G.. Setback for
$lI.00.
An account against j. NJ. Pagan for
$2.25.
an account against Aug. Lehne for
% cents.
An account against Theo. Zierath
for 81. 90.
An account against James Van
guilder for $3.50.
IN account against Hy. Henze for
$40. IL.
An account against J. V. Hobbs for
$23.15
An account against j. F. Williams
for $l2. 10.
An account against G. p. McLain
An account against Thorn. Freeman
An account against Aug. S%toffregen
for &I.30.
And account against Shupon *
Machback for $500.
An account against Geo. Brunson
for s :. 10.
An account against VIM. Stone for
50. so.
An account against WILDER Juden
for 81. 30.
An account against Aug. kurre for
800.
An account against Caroline Worm
kahl for 'Sl.00.
An account against J. NJ. Fullerton
for 1919.
An account against Gust. Thompson
for $23.51
An account against Hy. Schrader
for 80 cents.
An account against Price Williams
for 800.
An account against w. Nielsen
heimer for 81. 90.
An against E. Hobbs for
$500.
An account against FIR. Thompson
for 81. 10.
An account against Tom Afford for
81. 60.
An account against Mrs. Ramsey
for So .0G.
An accoun against W. Z. Master
son for I'D.
An account against John McI.ain
for 81 >
An account against Chas. Shatte
for SIG. -.
An account against J. c. Campbell
for $l.40.
An account against 7. J. Schorb for
$500
An account against J. Simpson for
$1.25.
An accoun against Geo. Taylor for
500.
An account against Luke Smith for
-. 80.
An account against D. W. Wilson
for 500.
An account against John Hobbs for
$40.
An account against Frank Johns for
$I4.G0.
An ccoun against John Lange, Jr.
for $40.
IN account against Owen Bush for
500
An account against Louis Bender
for go. 10.
This August p. 1896.
SAMUEL HIT.
Administrator OF the estate Of Fred
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
Administrators Sale of Uuavila
BILE Accounts,

-NObANC 10 bSlCDS given 4Nbt ~ /
OF an order of the Cape Girarde u
Court of Common Pleas, in and fa
the county of Cape Girardeau ant.
State of Missouri, made at the May
term. 1895 thereof. [. the undersigned
administrator rof the cO-partnership
estate of Bruno u Son will. or
Tuesday, the Twenty-Nineth Day of
September. y. D. 1896.
between the hours OF ten o'clock in
the forenoon and five O'Clock in the
afternoon of that day at the court
house door in the city OF Cape Girar-
deau, county of Cape Girardeau Mis-
souri, and during the session Of said
Cape Girardeau Court of Common
Pleas. sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand the
following accounts, to-wit:
An account against Henry Hopper
for $50. 50.
An account against c. Reiman for
500.
An account against Mrs. j. VI.
Brooks for $3.50.
An account against Aug. Kurre for
$500.
An account against John Haupt for
$l.00. y
An account against Lewis Hit for
$40.
An accoun against VI. J. Pagan for
$2.95.
An account against Geo. McLain
for So. 90.
An account against FIR. McLain for
30 cents.
Az onnopn+ nrrai-r+ ~ ITi-lnl-,A,h+
for 40 cents.
An account against f. Vasterling
for SIPS.
An account against Hy. Henze for
$50. 90.
An account against F. Gerloch for
1925.
An account against J.. Hoffman for
lS1.25.
An account against Mrs. NJ. f. Ram
sey for $14.50.
An account against G. Thompson
for 50. SO.
An account against j. f. Williams
for S3S. -.
An account against F. Thompson
for 1926.
An account against w. Afford for
81. so.
An account against w. Kruger for
81. 20.
An account against j. Dillport for
10 cents.
An account against +. Regenhardt
for 30 cents.
An account against ]. H. Randol
for 20 cents.
An account against Will Juden for
81. 90.
An account against Jim H. Randol
for s.. 90.
An account against Z. Hall for
% cents.
An account against Price Williams
for $3.50.
An account against Tom Afford for
So 10.
An account against Tom Juder for
81. 90.
An account against r. H. Juden for
1925.
An account against J. V. Hobbs
for so. 80.
An account against T. c. Collins
for $50. 50.
An account against B. Brooks for
S 800.
An account against L. Wolter for
$3.50.
An account against +. Poe for S1.O5.
An account against Luke Smith for
$4.00.
An account against Geo. Taylor for
$1.50.
An account against D. Wilson for
$40.
An account against l.. Waldmann
for $3.50.
An account against T. Holcomb for
1925.
An account against +. Hobbs for
50 cents.
An account against W. z. Master
son for 1915.
An account against Sam VandevOrt
for $3.25.
An account against G. Shatte. Jr.
for Sob.
IN account against j. Lindsey for
1920.
An account against j. Baker for
SOD.
This August 18th, 1886.
SAMUEL HIT.
Administrator of the co-partneTship
estate OF Bruno i Son. aug29nl9