davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
CINCINNATI, s; ST. LOUIS, 3.

Cincinnati. June H.-The Browns were unable 10
hit Bretensten to-day and Were therefore easily
defeated The fielding Of the Browns was mser-
"'' II. II. l..
C S,nl,l ..'.......SS . o . . % 8 5
BATTERIES Breitenstein AMI Petz Hart and Douglass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
A COMMISSION TO REVISE AND CoDIFY THE
THE FEDERAL PENAL LAWS.

A COMMISSION TO REVISE AND CoDIFY THE
THE FEDERAL PENAL LAWS.
Washington June 2l-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
State-John c. Foster of Vermont. TO be Consul
General at Halifax, Nova Scotia William b.
Dckey of Louisiana TO be Consul at Callao. Peru
Treasury-Joseph W. lvey of Oregon, 10 be Col
lector Of Customs for the District Of Alaska; How
ard c. Russell Of Connecticut. TO be an assistant
surgeon In the Marine Hospital Service.
Justice-Albert c. Thompson, of Ohio; Alexander
c. Botlin of Montana. and David Il. Culberson of
Texas. TO be commissioners 10 revise and codfy
the criminal and penal laws OF the United States as
provided by act OF Congress approved June 4, 1891
Navy-Commodore Edmund o. Matthews. 10 be
rear-admiral: Captain and Assistant Quartermaster
r. s Collum TO be major and quartermaster. United
States Marine Corps; First Lieutenant Thomas g.
Prince to be captain and assistant quartermaster
United States Marine Corps.
War-First Lieutenant Herbert Deakyne, Corps or
Engineers, TO be a member of the California
Debris Commission List of cadets graduates or the
Military Academy. for appointment as additional
second lieutenants in the Army OF the United
States.
CISCO Frederick w Clemon. Palmyra. y. y; James
blaming Williamstown Penn: Ezra H. Ripple,
Scranton. Penn; James NJ. henderson, Etna, Penn;
Charles W. Farrow, Snow Hill, Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

Money continues to pile up at NewYork. Loans
likewise continue to expand but the expansion OF
loans does not keep pace with the accumulation OF
money. The banks and other large lenders. like the
trust companies and insurance companies are una
BILE TO find adequate employment for their funds.
Unless there Is some totally unlocked for develop
ment I'm the general situation rates for money will
remain low throughout che year. The large demand
for moving the crops this fall Will easily be met.
Usually the requirements for this purpose
construction i'm funds and a consequent sharp adj
vance in rates This will not be the this year.
Accordingly the marketing of the crops will be ia
cilttated. with resultant benefit to the farmers
IL X agreed that wheat and other grain VIII bring
fair price this year; The money that is pling up
here comes principally from the interior. which
proves that the whole country is well supplied with
funds. The countrys stock OF gold Is also notably
large despite the exports in the last two months.
The gold surplus In the United States Treasury is
$lii(cDOC0 The associated banks in NewYor alone
hold $50 O0OO0. of which So 100000 is deposited in the
vaults Of tho Clearing House. The total deposits
of the associated banks OF New-YOrk are nearly
$tCOW0 OO). and their total loans nearly 2DG.
600 These figures tell the story well as anything
could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22

e. p. Huntington will sail for Europe to-morro,
by the - Louis. Of the American Line. He wi
he absent for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
eECOND GAME.
Totals IS 5l02i Is 2


baltimore ..........."......9 0 : J . o D IA
Earned runs-Baltinore 4: New-York 3. Twobase hits
Davis Keller. Jennings, Stencil, McGraw po,,z
hts--Davis Herman, Holmes. stolen pases-fle't5
Holmes Van Halt.en. First bsse on balls-on pona' o.
on Meekin g. struck out-By Pond. =: by seekh'
Hew-York g Time OF game hours. Cmplre-Lynch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g. Buffalo, ):
Al Toronto-'roronto. 10; Rochester, g.
81 administration "A: Providence, ).
At Wilkesbarre- Springfield. 3: Wllkesbarre, 3.
Al HIartford-Newark. Q; Hartford o.
A, Reading Reading, 1; Paterson, :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
Louisville. 6: CLEVELAND. ).

Cleveland June 2l.-The Indians gave a miserable
c,hibition on their return home to-day. The game
was slow and poorly played ON both sides. At
tendance 500. Score: . =.
Irulsvlii. ........3 - - - i-6 II
batteries Young and thinner: Cunningham and Butler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22

4 report was printed Yesterday that John l. Blair
was dying at his home. in Blarstown n. j. Mr.
Blair was II; two months ago. hut he has recovered
and Is now enjoying remarkably good health for a
mai in his ninety -hfth year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22

4 new directory of the NewYork Stock EXCHANGE
compiled by Charles l.. Rurnhsm. the assistant Sec
rotary. issued yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
BOSTON TAKES THE LEAD.
BALTIMORE BEATEN TWICE BY NEW
YORK YESTERDAY.
RISE AND MEEKIN TOO CLEVER FOR THE CHAM
PIoNs-THE SCORE CLOSE IN THE SEC
oND GAME-A FATAL ABSENCE
OF GOOD COACHING.

OF GOOD COACHING.
Baltimore June 2i.--The champions lost both
games to New-York to-day. and gave the LEAD IN the
League to Boston through their inability 10 nit hus'e
and Meekin. particularly Ruse. VINO IN the i,is'
game held the Orioles down to five scattered hits'
The big Holsters support was faultess. In the sec
ond game Baltimore lost chance TO tie me score IN
the ninth through poor coacning Atteh"a"'e'
q G7h Scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22

The commissioners to codify the penal laws OF
the United States will draw salary of 5000 year
each for the time they are engaged on the work
The Commission is composed of two Republicans
and one Democrat. Mr. Thompson is from the
Portsmouth. Ohio. district, and has been active In
Renublican notifies for many years Mr. BOtkn
was the member of the Republican National Com
mittee from Montana for four years and refused TO
bolt I'm the last election Mr. Culberson up 10 March
4 was a member of Congress having represented
his district continuously for twenty-five years. He
was recognized : of the leading lawyers of
that body and when the Democrats were in the
ma iority he was chairman of the judiciary Commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
FIRST GAME.

.srnse DavIs Keiey e stole"
McCiraw Rowerman Van iIatren rIrst p h McS;raw
Struck ou.By Nops 8; by Rlse Pissed va Ssl's
Bowermnn Left bases--Baltinore a. Ne" y!r,nre
Sacrifice h.ts-Warner. Keeler. Time hou'~ o"'pe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
BOSTON.


I{OstOn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . y " : v " III
Earned runs-Brookyn - Boston l. TWO base hits-
dam Fisher stolen bases-Hamllton. Anderson Doubs
pav-Inwe Long and Tenney First base on bails-ON
Fisher 3; Off Klobedarz l. struck out BY Fisher y
Ba,k-Payne. Left bases Brooklyn. o. Bos:on y
Time 20l Empires Day and Mcdonald Attend
anne a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22

Word received at the Custom House yester-
day that the Corporation Counsel had sent opin-
ion TO the Mayor and the Board OF Electrical Con-
troll that the Federal Government had right under
the authority granted by the New-York Legislature
at It's last session. build electrical conduit be-
tween the Custom House and the Assay Office and
Sub-Treasury. The Board of Electrical Control held
that. under the contract with the company which
built and owns the electrical subway. only the COM
pany could construct and maintain subways in New
York There is electrical plant in the Custom
House but In the Assay Office and Sub
Treasury. These two institutions have been OBJ
tanning electricity from of the electrical
panios The Government desires TO supply them
from the Custom House plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22

The shipments OF gold by the Trave. OF the North
German Lloyd Line. which sails for Europe to-day
will be $4,000 by Kdder. Peabody & CO.. of Bos-
ton. and $4,000 by Iazard Freres OF NcwYork
Barring. Magoun d Co.. the New-York correspond
ents OF Kidder, Peabody Co, Withdrew 10000
for the latter firm from the NewYork Sub-Treasury.
Tho extra $4,000 was for sorting. TO make the
$4,000 as nearly full weight as possible. OF the
gold forws rded by I4tZard Freres. $4,000 OBJ
taned from banks and $4,000 taken from the
Sub Treasury that the total OF the gold with
drawn from the Sub-Treasury for export to-day was
81 0s0.0O The outGo OF gold since the present move
ment began has been:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22

Try Grain-O for Breakfast II is a delicious food
>-'Nk that takes the place Of coffee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29

In some of the Hungarian forests and
In the pine woods of Norway there cx-
lists a tiny, wormlike insect called the
gciarn, OF the genus tipula. During the
month OF July or early in August they
gather together in large numbers, pre-
paratury TO migrating in search Of food
or for change Of condition. When SET
ting out on this journey, they stick
themselves together by means Of some
glutinous matter and form huge ser
pent-like mass, often reaching length
of between 40 and 80 feet and several
inches in thickness. As the sciura is
only on an average about three thirty
seconds of an inch in length, with no
appreciate breadth whatever, tho num-
Der required to compose continuous
line of the size above mentioned is al
most incalculable. Their pace is, Of
course, very slow, and upon meeting
an obstacle, such as a stick or stone,
they will either writhe over or around
it, sometimes breaking into two bodies
for this purpose.
NJ. Guerin- Meneville, celebrated
French naturalist, says that if the rear
portion of this wonderful snakelike
procession be brought into contact with
the front part and sort of circle formed
the insects will keep moving round in
that circle for hours without apparently
noticing that they are getting no for
RAIDER ON their journey. Ii the process
sion be broken in two, the portions will
reunite in short time. The Norwegian
peasants, when they meet one of these
trains. will lay some article Of their
clothing, such as belt or handker-
chief, on the ground in front of it. If
the procession passes over it, it is re-
sarded as a good sign, but if it makes
way round the reverse is believed. In
the Moravian districts a similar expert
ment is supposed to foretell a good or
bad harvest Popular Science.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29

Noah Webster Of dictionary fame
would not havo been in favor of the
kindergarten, so people who sometimes
revert to the beginning of the nm
abridged edition fud by his memoirs
there. He felt, " the writer says, "that
children should learn to acquire l;nowl-
edge b scvoTo ctfGrt; that tho nrcyail-
ing effort to make everything easy is I'M
philosophical and wrong; that the great
effort Of early training is to form tho
mind into capacity of sulmounting
intellectual difficulties Of any and ev-
cry kind. He wished Mt AN early
period Of ready memory and limited
comprehension to store the mind with
many things which would aftorward
be found of indispensable use, things
which are learned with the utmost re-
luctance, or rather in most cases are not
learned at all, in the more advanced
stages Of intellectual progress. He felt
there must necessarily be much Of
drudgery in tho formation Of thor
oughly educated mind. New York
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29

q garrett. nna a. mn ch. dosturh D..
match, lighted the cigarette und tpsn
threw the burning bit o: wood into The
trench where the mon had bsen w1rk-
iny. The gaa igniiel with roar q "a
shost ~ Il ime rising nigh above the
g uuty iati building shot Into mo air.
For two hours the burning gss caused
intense excitement on that portiou Of
tue North side. Fireman were set to
work on the column OF fl M. bet tue
p1woriui stream OF water which WA
.urned "a 1T did not have the slightest
effect, and 1t was only when The press.
ufe Of gas was Iessensd that the bls2s
was extineuished.
None q the Elk men were badly it,
iured By the gas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29

For sale by z. c. NJ. l., Clark FL,
dredge 6, Co.. Western Hardware Co,
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo. &
Lowe, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Six men vino
were laying wale-pipes along Illinois
. rect, near Carbon avenue, were over.
come by escaping gas. Wnie they wers
icing carried awHya large crowd gath.
cred around the scene, and among the
spectators was 3 young men with .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
Mauti Temple.

The Msnti temple will elOss on fri.
day the lG.h a, July, ard reopon on
Monday the 23td OF August, 1887.
john ID. T. hCALLIsTRR,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29

LOGAN, Utah, June l7ih, 1907
The Logan Temple will eIoge on Fri.
Day, the 10Th Of July, and ru.open on
MONDAY, the 18Th OF Sep'enlber, 1897.
NJ. w. MERRILL,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
Salt Lake Temple.

The Salt Lake Temple will cloHe on
Friday, Jelly end, en- reopen on
Monday, August 2, 1897
LoRhHzO SHow, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
st. George Temple.

Tho 81. George Temple will closs 90
the 18th OF July, 1897, aud open Turs-
cay, the 3rd ~ August.
81. GEORGE. Utnh, June l, 1897.
DAVID II. CANNON,
pfngtuapt
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
\ WoInan.s Opinton.

like to read tine bargain ads
IN ali the daily papsrs:
The newest wrinkles. styles and Iads
From all the fashion shapers.
like 10 study. page by page.
And see what lanciez are the rage
In gowns and things for every age
BY dry goods meu and irapGrs.
like TO know jU7t where to go
For articles I'm needing,
And l am every day. you know.
To bargain sales proceeding.
l like to get the very best
OF goods, that stand hard trials test.
About as cheaply as the rest.
Such snaps" I'malways needing.
OF course ! like TO read the news
That every day Is printed:
And all The items l Peruse
Wherein scandals limited.
But confess | like to pore
Through ads OF every drg-goods store,
The more / read of them, the more
| wish they were less stinted,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
SEEING THE WHITE HOUSE.
An old Virginia Negro Views the
Presidents Mansion.

One of the most unique types of hu-
manity that have been seen at the
White House in many day strolled
leisurely into the mansion shortly
after luncheon the other day. says Il
correspondent ofthe New ork Sun. :
He waS ii ''fore-dewar" negro. peck
marked. ragged and footsorc. He had
just tramped from Orangecounty. Va,
and after putting foot on the Wash
ington asphalt made = bee line for the
White House. He was the ubjcr; of
many curious giances.
rs dis here de Presidents house,
he asked of Il doorkeeper.
Yes, roloncl.'' was the reply the
doorkeepar noticing the military garh.
We'll. is cullud pussons lowed in"
He was Uniformed that no distinction
i drawn between the races. and he
marched proudly into the east room.
He took in his surroundings Al Il
glance. walked straight 'or :. chair,
and. removing hat that had seen
better days, knelt in prayer. He re-
maincd i'll this posture several min
utes while the White House attaches
wondered whether. Il lunati, h;;U in
v,,dca The mansion. Finally thc o.d
negro lros-. inspected the furnishings
Of the room. uttered words OF praise
for the President. anG nOiSelessly
&IiGea ou- Of the east room. 1t was
not enough. he thought. TO Scc only
the east room. He wanted to make
tour Of thc mansion. He peepcG
through EeyhOlrS. cracks andcrevices.
trying 10 pet :. look II some of the
occupants OF the White House. Fail
ing 20 see anybody he passed out of
the huildinG On the pogtico he en-
c5lntrreu u White House policeman.
Jus; tell dc President that Mister
john " Sheldon. of Orange County.
Vir-inny, called. Remember, now.
John u. Sheldon.
Ia policeman Informed A.r. Smell
Gu& that he would communicate his
message. whercupon the old Garky 2e-
moved his ha:. buttorcG mis- old coat.
ana jumped up in the air like IN
Apache indian N route t. var with a
hostile ;riba..
''Iii-e. shine. sAou-, &iv" God the
gIo"y. shouted the o.a man 1T the
top OF III, voice as IL PASSED down
the steps leading to the driveway.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
BAD BLOOD.
y sensational Encounter Expected
Any Moment Between Maj. Bit
finger and Mr.. Crowther.

81. JOSEPH, Mo. June lS.-A
second encounter betweeneXCongress-
man George c. Crowther and Maj.
John L. Bittinger Is expected at any
time Since ne returned from Wash
ington. after securing the post office
for Frank NJ. Atkinson. Mai. Bittin-
ger has resumed editorial charge of
the Herald. Since the fight with
Crowther he has written seyera! ar
ticles about the eX-Congressman, re-
flecting on his character. In one
place he referred tn mis- as ''yagT'ant
eX-Congressman. wandering about
the streets OF st. Joseph without any
visible means of support. = Every
day the Herald contains some uucuTl-
plimentary reference TO CrOythe".
The friends of the ex-Congressman
expect another encounter between the
two men. and they predict that it will
be more than Il ;ight with fists. Maj.
Bittin@cr declares that he Is still
ready to meet CrOwtncr at any lime
or place. and Cowther Is credited
with having said that he will not sub
nit to many more insults through the
columns of the Herald
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
WAS SORRY SHE WON.
The Woman Who Staked Herself on
the Turn of the Cards.

,F "a
-, ,,,.,, -. ,,n nd 4roa .ba
I'm :. ~ a.. ,.,,.,,.,u ,,.bo had 1irad
,b,a.,,-,, IN IL, bo,.lo,. ,.,t,,., r,r. or
,,,-i r-.,,,. III. lei ,-ro,,.
o,f f,,.,,,,.,.-,, ,I,,t .,,nri,,,.sd mo +bo+ the
80. ..,..... -, ,,,,,,.t - ,.,,,,r,,r
WI, ,;.., .,,,i.L :, ,bo south
AGO.. ,t,a,., ,.,, .h., ,., .,
,..,,,tI;. -, -. boo road
- b,.d 49, +fro ,,h,..ica1
-. ,,f =. .auI,.,ad = uon
= I'll. o,,fat ,,r.,, e,, ,ho.o ,fr,o.
49,, ,,,,..,.. .,d., mi, .h.. .bo
d.. ,,, f,Ifi,
,.,...I.,,. ,.,.,n.- a.foo+.,. rr,,n
i,...,,,,.l... '..,,,,. ,.+, h.,. don I,ol,ir.r
.l..., ,,..,,. f., b.,,,,,,.5 tn,, -ba
,, 49,. ...,,,,. IN -. h,r... ,..,... ..,i
.t,,,,,,o., ,,,...,L, .,,...,-,,...,,..... go,
..,,,....,.,i, bi,,, -, .,,...,. in ,,..,. ,,.-
,r..,.., ST.. Ind r,... ir..- .,..
.t,,. ,.h.,n,, ,,..,,..,d h.,,. ,,i-.. .;,ha
b,,5.n,,. L-.,,,,,.,-ia, ,,..,. ., ,.,.,.,...
,,.,r..,.,. md ..,,r y. h,a .5i ,s..
,bo,.,r5. ,,ar .b.. 5,d ..,..5 VIM,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
THE MISSOURI CROWD.
still waiting While the Offices Grad
ualIy slip Away.

WASHINGTON, d. G., June ID
Missouri candidates are mitch con-
carned over the way the President is
handing out the Offices. No attention
is being given to their claims and
most of the places outside Of State pa
h.onage are going rapidly. Consular
places ar being disposed Of every
day. but none OF them are going to
Missouri Early in the scramble the
President promised the State seven
cOnsulships and one mission. Either
Hayti or Switzerland was to 90 20
Missouri. The Swiss mission belong
ed to the State. but was givento Penn
sylvania to wipe out the administra-
ton debt 20 Carnegie and company.
Joe Black for Manchester, Maj.
John /. Bittiuger for Montreal, W.
p. Snlyche for Dublin. Fred Schrader
for Hambur-. J. SiiaS Harris for Ii
IBERIA. and = dozen others for less son
spicuous places. are vainly waiting
for the President 10 take action UPON
their applications.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
Too Much Learning.

The Baptist ministers Of Kentucky
evidently prefer TO believe that INNER
sion j. a tenet which has been practic-
ed from the beginning. since they yes
terdav requested DR.. Whitsitt. the
president OF the great Baptist Semin-
airy here. to resign. The doctors dis
covery that sprinkling was first prac-
ticed by the Baptists. and that i'm
mersion was substituted in the seven
teenth century, brought on him de-
luge OF wrath which is about to wash
away his Office. The doctor made the
mistake of telling what he had found
out. or believed he mad found out. in
the British Museum.
Times.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26

The Sportsmen Park was opened
Tuesdac by Il cam %: baseball b.
tween { hester H. and the Capaha :
which resulted in favor Of the home
team hy Il score o. , 70 , 1t was
certainly 0nr uf the finest Games ever
seen III the city. The game was
characterizcG by sharp fielding and
splendid battery work Oh both sides.
The Cupaha's proved yesterday that
tn ~ we're in thc first rank of amatuer
teams and thry actually deserve en-
Encouragement from The townspa0ple.
Ii would he folly ON our part to try
To describe the ramc aS il Wa neccs-
sary to nave seen it 70 appreciate the
magnificent playing of thc :apt-
ha :. There was not Il weak spot on
ithe !!"i1 and the boys worked together
liii" ciorNworf. This i undoubtedly
only The first of a series of tirst-class
games that our citizens Will have the
privilege of seeing. The Capaha's
Will meat the Commerce nine next
Sunday on the Park: \ good snappy
game may be lookod for as these
teams arr ancient foes. Following :
tL" syEcposis of the "amc:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26

Sen&-3r i'".t"hard in the Illustrated
American: To-day the conditions in
tLe South are entirely changed. and
by every tie that should bind u section
to q doctrine fitted for It's betterment
the south will in my opinion ally IL
self with the Republican party, The
South possesses III an UndeveiUEed
state more of the clements that add to
the wealth Of q people than all the
other states combined. We have IN
abundant snpplyOf raw material which
enters into The Manufacture of three
fourths of the articles made in the
United States. Our railroad facilities
have increased until almost the entire
South l. now accessible. In most ia
stances our mines are not hcirg we,k-
ed. oar w&ter power (which. by the
way. i unsurpassed l. not utilizeG.
onr timber remains standing. AL o.-
ing to the fact that under I'll, prcset:t
condition OF affairs We are unable to
compete with tn" foreigner, who in
many lines monopoiizes the market.
The policy OF the Republican party i
to protect our raw material. while the
policy of the Democrat party has been
to pu1 it on the free list, or at least to
fix sucn low rate of duty as to afford
no protection to our people. Such Il
policy can only result in bankruptcy
and financial disaster for the Southern
people. The free raw material policy
of the Democratic party means that
our people shall sell their raw mater
ial Il, such low price Is to enable
the New England manufacture to
transport it TO New England. paying
all incidental expenses. together with
the wages OF labor to the people of
that section. 6ut the policy OF the
Republican party i to iiN such a rate
OF duty on raw material Is will result
in the establishment of manufacturing
plants among us and the expenditure
in the South OF the money incidental
to the manufacture o. our products.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
Notice.

The Metropolitan Industrial Benev-
olent Association OF st. Louis, Mo-,
has thrown open its doors for the peo
pie of Cape Girardeau and the ada
cent towns. Don't miss this chance.
l. is a great protection through sick
ness, accidents and deaths. For full
particulars address Jas. T. Thomp-
son, Assistant Superintendent and
Inspector for the Association at ?. O.
delivery here or call on him at Car
roll House. Agents wanted.