davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16
DURRANr MANDATE
To 10 Handed Duvgr without Fur
ther Delay.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-On motion OF AS
slstant Attorney Anderson, the supreme court
today decided 10 issue Immediately It's man
date in the Durrant case. no representative
of Durrant was in court VIXEN the notion was
made. and the court after a hurried con-
sultatlon on the bench. announced through
Chief Justice Fuller that The mandate should
issue forthwith Alr Anderson thinks this
will settle the matter and hasten Durrants
execution. He said ne would have made the
motion sooner but for the necessity OF giving
notice to Durrant's counsel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16
COUDOT sa,st ea.st al;..ss sss,'s1 r.e. ee.''=s:
An Innocent Man. fhe Proof.

of Coudot was as foul a murder, as un-
justifiable and as hideous as the mur-
der of the Spicer family. Coudot was
only a half-breed, but the murder is
no less a crime on that account, and
the lynching is a most deplorable out
some.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16

The whole art of government con-
sists in the art of being honest
Thomas Jefferson. Mr.. Jefferson did
not know the Chicago or the Mime
apolis council
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16
EVENTS TODAY.

Met-GirI From Paris, S.15.
Grand-SOwing the Wind, S.15-
Central Presbyterian Church
Pace Benefit, $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16

Robberies are so frequent at Blue
Cut that it is suggested that the Mis-
souri, Pacific cut Blue Cut out of the
road entirely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16

Nobody seems to have thought to in
quire the whereabouts of Sam Philips
in these troublous times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16

A dozen Maryland Republicans have
already spoken for Mr.. Gorman's seat
in the senate. The legislature will be
unable to hear many of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16

NEW YORK-Arrived: Mongolian, Glasgow;
7.a Gascogne, Havre; California, Hamburg.
GIBRALTAR-Arrlved: Auguste Victoria
New York.
NAPLES Sailed: Patr1a, New York.
HAVRE-Sailed: Scotia, Baltimore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16

You haven't any laugh on me, Mr..
Hobart. There were just as many
Democrats in the woods of New Jersey
as in those of Ohio.-William Mckinley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16

Listen to this, Col. Chandler, Maj,
Vest and Private Heatwole! President
Mckinley proposes to settle the Cuban
difficulty peaceably.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16

A Columbia college man has been
found guilty Of highway robbery and
sentenced to prison. Something must
be done to elevate the morals Of our
pOI1eOes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16

A Richmond, KY, man has mule
forty years old. He has been around
a good while, but he hasn't kicked all
the people he wanted to at that.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16

Mr.. Mckinley has polled the senate
and found siXty-one in favor Of annex
alton of Hawaii. What influences he
brought to find that many are not
known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16

Col. Jack Chinn's bowie knife is I'M
sheathed in earnest. He announces
himself a candidate for congress from
the Sixth Kentucky district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16

Now that Jessie Lincoln has married
q base ball player, the Lincoln family
can hope that he is a successful one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16

Any man who comes away from the
Klondike without a valise full OF mug
gets has been wasting his time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16

The National league having adopted
the two-unpire system, the players
should be asked to do less umpiring
from their positions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16

The Chicago Times-Herald says there
are now but few Chicago people in
Paris. There are more of them in
Joliet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16

In a total of about 100000, Coxey'
vote In Ohio was 6,254. CoXey is not
appreciated even at home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16

A Chicago woman has made col
lection of 200 teapots. She couldn't
have been a very busy woman, else she
wouldn't have been so busy gathering
teaDots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16

Really, Mr.. Platt, you talk like man
with dyspepsia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16

A dispatch from Managua announces
that Nicaragua is ripe for revolt. Will
somebody name time In the last ten
years when the little republic wasn't
just as ripe?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-09-25

BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
The Cape Girardeau Building and
Loan Association is a of the sub
stantiaf institution OF this city, organ
lied Is years ago. Il has multiplied
and Increased until now 1t stands st
the head OF Missouri Building and
Loan Associations. DR.. ]. 81. Rider,
president OF the Association IS a. man
of broad experience, he is well quail
fed to fill 80 important q position
he is ably assisted by 81. a.. Asfholz
Secretary, whose ~indefegable industry
is in a great measure responsible Tor
its splendid success. The gentlemen
who comprise the directory are SO well
known in the business world and of
such high integrity that success is
assured.
In this connection we print a letter
from Hon. ILL., Gray, Supervisor of
Building and Loan, Jefferson City,
Mo.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
Bureau of Building and Loan Super
vision, City of Jefferson.
August 5, 1891.
The recent examination ] caused to
be made evinces a condition OF pros
perity such as always results from
yAIUE III
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-09-25
FLOUR MILLS.

Cape Girardean has not as many
manufacturing enterprises as she
ought to have, but she has some in
which she takes great pride. Chief
among these are the plants of the
Union Milling Company, F. w. Pott,
proprietor. This company owns both
the Planters and the Union Mills,
which, together with elevators, ware
houses, ETC.. are estimated to have
cost about 1852, coo. The elevators
have a capacity of 100, 600 bushels
of wheat. The two mills havea COM
bined capacity of 600 barrels of flour
per day. They manufacture -four.
bran and shipstuf and are especially
proud of their REX Ca-pa-ha' and
sLilly of the Valley; brands of Hour.
They are heavy shippers, having ship
ped in 1896 49,, GOO barrels OF -four
and S, 100, 600 pounds ofbran and ship
stuff.
ThePott enterprise ends not here, air.
Emile Poft, the energetic manager of
the Union Milling Co., is an all round
business man and many are the en-
terprises that he follows, chief among
many. ID his advocacy of an electric
railroad from Cape Girardean to
jackson, that such a line is needed
there can be no doubt, it would prove
a good investment asst wonld traverse
a rich fertile section OF country and
at the same time a much travelled
road. Mir. Pott is DOT alone in advo-
eating this line, there Are others, but
his push and persistent effort will no
doubt lead to "A ssconsumation derout
ly wished for
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-09-25
HOTEL.


The principal hotel of the city is
the St. Charles Hotel, this is a first.
class modern house, remodeled and
and converted to forty-five rooins,
heated With steam, lighted with cleo.
tricisy and supplied throughout with
hot and cold water, bath rooms,
ci eis and lavatories. The house is
gantly furnished and modern in all
appointments. J.H. Lyons is the gen
1 al mime hoste." As q hotel man he
has few equals. The st. Charles
Hotel would grace any of our large
cities, a. few equal il in the matter OF
cleanliness. The service of the hotel
is in every appointment courteous
and prompt. The cleanliness and
airiness of the hotel added to its
cuisine and other characteristic advan-
tages make it deservedly the most
popular hostelry in this part of the
State and maintain and improve upon
the reputation held by Mr.. Lyons as
live up-to-date hotel man.
Gee. E. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
There r few Companies in the
world that have a better standing
then those represented by Mr.. Chap
peil. Mr.. Chappeli is q hustler, a
good citizen and also City Clerk. His
broad experience marlborough know
edge of men and matters. gives him a
high standing in this community. He
enjoys the confidence of the best citi-
zens of Cape Girardean and is himself
one OF them.
naWAM
'Hhe live and husfling shoeman, has
the happy knack of getting thar. Mr..
Hannah Is now established in business
for the past Z years and no one ever
found him with moments 10 throw
away. Mr.. Haman is a young man;
he has buIlt up a large shoe trade by
giving the trade good goods. honest
values and courteous treatment. He
IS progressive in every sense OF the
Word and Is worthy ofhis larse sue
osss
BOSS Il SACKMANN-
Il New Enterprise that is meeting
Eith splendid success is the popular
tailoring frn1 Boss & Sackmann.
10th members of this firm are COM
parativeiy young men. With plenty
OF push and energy they have built
up q trade that is remarkable, for il
reaches from ST. Louis to Cairo and
Denver to Cincinpata. Their work
manship Is OF the highest order, ten
expert taiIors AR continually employ
ed. .By their labor e shall know
them. is APPLY applicable them. If
you meet a we'll dressed man you q
almost see a Boss & Sackmann lock
on his face, and his clothes all have
the we'll known, The Boss label.
This popular firm merits the success
they have achieved.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-09-25
TRADE REVIEW
HARDWARE

unusll.Ss. ssSsaesl ~ slssny snspItsss
1870 =. nnsass ~ n
I 1870
n n.s4assl &c.. ~ pto.
80 - 5-iiS
- 800 la.na 49, 20 1870
80 gsS
sass 1870
Lasa.s ~
ps.;sss 49, sa ~
~ na sl5
las a. : sa2s - uos $500 ~ ssaus
eao pes $3.50 n-osisns n1se snoMn
- iaaso luslusss olaus corEgsponu-
po.e9a LINZ yoat eAS hlsSut5
) Ivy ..
80 .a5Oas ! p ~ nanuaeu ~
eueaans use e'Vns aiMo -
ceees eellet.
el9 " ene 5ouneis Il
.-aso.nS - s
pand gu. h,il5ara
lnanu Ut {,
zIan naa
t5a rt;oles sn1d ~ 10 ~ ha1sas.
80 800 5nss a., a.
49, - La.5s.aa 49,
M a:daus- e
III Lsnt - 1 nl;.s ~ asa,s.h - az
nonntrp pPn;laerss bas l5,ga : : the
L.uah 49, AZ IaeS a;
49, "a = I enre. tsin~ 70
anu - ~ sosss. snln Z.
bnsp o - - ai ant no naSes, pus
b-asigees - gbe @ es ~trirnm 81
sas e. n.ivata ras;Ssnnas ana rs
scrapinps office huiiainos are thinos
~ poaglo ana ssa1y, OF speedal AZ.
y ny
aLa.sae
q o9igso
~ $500 $500 asl,iaas
81 an.;aSa ii;.ies ID
: aau
1870 PsIsspelGns anu ias IVY
araoig tne Jupslee :. e1e rools
msss sas o.eeMs plails nahsss
= eae
.nusnsS asiu Suseaslu SAseuusu
,ne hansal m ~ eoss ana VI
~ sba i;na ils sns AoMos' anu
- onnnssnalita &c. s;a.n.,,
and SO far-spreadin its ~inHuence and
its trade9in tbe bardwara line hat
side nv side in the warehopses mas he
seen ths Prov: single trees ana names
mat SUGGESTING neids OF snowy cotton
2 waving green cane OF the South
along with the steel forks n rakes
That teH OF the golden grain ripening
rom Missouri.
Cape Guardian Is the best and
cheapest market for thisproduct in the
country.
BB5cK M.Nr7FAcqrRr
-
THERE are three large brick plants
;tv ofsome9 nnsl ana hr;ci-s na,. aasan
There is al abundance Of fine red
clay, n brick OF the finest quality
IS manufactures very cneaply- They
ssean be sold on board cars at 50. and
put IN the wall for from $3.50 to 81
per thounsand., 1t Is Just about as
cheap TO erect brick as frame build
lngs here, which accounts Tor the
preponderance OF brick buildings
There IS also found near the city
large deposits of FIRE and potters' clay
and silica.
Cape G~irardeau has no industry
that speaks more for il than lis brick
kflns. IN colored brick particularly
they have Il reputation for PRODUCING
a very superior article in thu shades
of coiors named heretofore. Of abso-
lutte uniformity OF color. The Cane
Girardeau plants have a H:gh repnta-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-09-25
'.BANks.'

H2Eaaa#
Cape GirardeaH has two Financial
the First National Bank. On the
recharter of the Bank of the State
OF Missouri at the session of the
Legislature of 1861, r. Sturdivani
was elected cashier of the branch al
Cape Girardeau, having a capital
stock OF $500, 600. When, in 1865, the
"Bank of the State of Missouri.
abandoned its State charter and
adopted the national system, and The
branch here was discontinued, MIR.
Sturdivant purchased the real estate
and other assets OF said branch and
continued business as a private bank
until 1882, when the Sturdivant Bank
was Incorporated. This bank has d
capisai stSek Of 59.B0o, a surplus OF
s2l 600 and average dsposits OF $751;
600. They l9avs {aGtlg erected an
elegant bank baildlHe ~eQnipped with
all the moderh facilities for con
b~enience. c0mEoft and safety. and
handsomely fgrnished. The officers
are Il. %Sturdivant, president: 1. T.
Klosterman. vice president; e. J.. Al
bert, cashier; L. J. Albert, Jr., assis-
tant cashier. There has been no
change since the organization. Mr..
Sturdivant is one of the Cape,s old
est and most useful citizens. He has
been identified with e public
movement for the past 60 years. Dur
ing the campaign OF "old Tippecanoe
and Tyler, too.n he was an ardent
Wing and established and edited for
some time the EapeG irardeau Patriot,
advocating the principles. of that
party. L. J.. Albert. its cashier. is q
man identified with every public move
ment that has for Its object the inn
proyement OF Cape Girardeau. His
name can be found in every directory
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and hestands
ready at ell times TO foster new in
dustry and make Cape Gfrardeau a
progressive, large ana industrial city
such SIS she should be.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-09-25

What you viii. think what you like It's the person uah
the best set Of teeth that every one adsnires We will attend
to any irregulation Of your teeth. FIJI the most sensitive win
the least pain: Don't take OUT word for t, ask some Of our
patients who have had work done BIZ Us, or better sill calf
and have a tooth filed VIII use any Of our popular filings
and guarantee the workmanship 70 be satisfactory II every
way Amalgam mercury and a very hardening metal com.
bined) which makes one Of the best cheap Filings known to
the dental profession. Our price for this filing is soc. and
up; o., if you prefer. We viii putt a silver filing for 500
and up.
Gold platinum alloy makes a splendid filing. platinum
is an expensive whitish metal, and alloy 5 combinations Of
metasl For this filling We charge 500 and up. Those
who desire, can have a pure gold filling at very low prices.
If teeth are decayed TOO much for filing, we can put 4 gold
crown on the roots and save the..tooth. Or. if you have teeth
that cannot be saved by filling, we can extract them without
pain to you, and make teeth for the place of the ones taken
out. By the obtundy system. a method used by all leading
dentists in larger cities, which makes the pulling Of teeth ALSO
lutely painless. Please bear US in mind when you need any
thing in the dental line. A full set of teeth made for $500.
or. if you want better ones, can furnish them from $1,000 up
to $500 a set. Consultation free. Call at
The times., 1897-11-11
CHEERS FOR wEYLER.

Demonstration in Honor of the De
posed Captain General.
Madrid, Nov. U.-COnsiderable uneasi-
ness has been caused in ministerial circles
by fact which has just come to the
knowledge Of the government.
1t appears from dispatch Received by
the ministry that while the steamer Mont
serrat, on which Gen. WeyIer and his staff
are returning to Spain, was repa iring at
Gihara, Cuba, the disarIa Rgement of her
machiner 7. which gave out the second da =
after aving Havana. Gen Weyler went
ashore, where the popuIace received him
with cheers.
The authorities gave their sanction -
the turning out of the garrison in honor Of
the depOSed captain general who, when he
appeared on shore, was greeted with the
Royal March, played by the military
band, the troops presenting arms. The
people We're very enthusiastic over tns visi1
OF Weyler. They removed the horses from
his earrilge and themselves dragged the
vehicle 10 the barracks
Havana, Nov. 10.-Thc military COM
mander at Gibara has been dismissed by
Captain General Blanco for allowing the
residents OF that place and the troops
stationed there to take part IN demon
StratiOn i'll honor Of Gen. WeyIer, when
the steamer Montserrat conveying WeyIer
to Spain put into Gibara 70 effect re-
pairs TO her machinery.
The times., 1897-11-11
SMUGGLING ON The BORDER
Special Agent Chances Report TO
the Treasury.
Says That the Higher Duties Pre-
scribed by the New Tariff Law
Tends 10 Increase Smuggling.

The Treasury Department has received
the report Of Special Agent Chance on
smuggling Oh the Canadian and Mexican
borders. The first part Of the report
shows that the salaries and expenses OF
special agents during the year amounted
to S82, ,567. .Os; undervaluations and er-
TuHeous laSsifications discovered in the
customs service, S424, 1868 reduction
IN expenses Of customs admins tration rec
commended, S229. .472.5O.
De says that the higher duties pre-
scribed bs tile new tariff law have tended
20 increase smuggling or csttle,s horses,
etc, from contiguous Tertiary, and the
service aPprchends that the powerful cont
binauions for the smuggling or wool, which
Were in existence prior to 1890, VIII he
renewed, and that fncrea sed vigilance
VIE be required on the part OF the special
officers, as well as upon the part Of local
customs officers on the frontier.
During the year {. $50 Chinese. other than
IabJrers. applied for admfs sion to the
United States. OF this number 5,4T8 were
admitted and 4O2 were refused admission.
in addition J ,6l9 were permitted the PRIV
1legc of transit through the United States.
the railways transporting them being re-
ql.ireC Uo give proof OF their departure
frvm tnis country. DuIing the same period
! 65l Chinese IabOrers departed from the
United States aud ,039 Of this class re
tuned 10 this country by virtue Of the
provisions Of article , Of the treaty with
China. The number of Chinese arrested
was .0SS. Ofthese 227 were departed and
SO were discharged. 4 few cases are still
peHding. To enforce the provisions of the
Chinese exclusion acts SIS, ,sO7 .O9 was ex-
pended. an aveTag ge cost of S69.5s for each
OF tie 22T Chinese depOrued.
During tie past six months the cost
os maintaining the special agent service
has been reduced 10 an smount represent
ing S55,Ia2-5O per annum, the services
Cf nineteen special inspectors OF customs
end ten Chinese inspectors having been
discontinued without detrinent to the ef-
ficiency OF the force. With the consent
OF the Secretary Of State. the consular
Officers on the Isthmus Of Panama have
undertaken TO perform the duties of the
Inspectors Of customs formerly employed
there 10 supervise the transs hipment of
goods. THIS VIII effect an additional say
ing cf $1,000 per annum
The times., 1897-11-11
WAGNBR'S GREED FOR GOLD
Willing to Give Philadelphia the
Pick Of His Hen.
Ii Is Stated That He Is Negotiating
sale of His Best
Players.

Philadelphia, Nov. 10.-Another day OF
inactivity marked the meeting of the Va
tional League of Baseball Clubs at the
Walton To-Day.
As far as could be learned when the
magnates adjourned to participate in the
annual banquet tonight they had made no
progress in any way toward the solution
Of the major questions that they have
before them
The sensation OF the meeting has been
the offer made by Wagner to PhiladeI-
phia, looking to the transfer Of the entire
Senatorial aggregation to Philad eIphia,
or such portion OF it az Philadelphia
wanted.
The deal was the consolidation Of the two
clubs lor $780, 900, Philadelphia to take
the pick of twenty players and give the rest
under contract to Earl Wagner.
The deal is probably Off, owing to the
st. Louis exchange, since Wagner ex-
pected to get some of the men sold 10y
Philadelphia, but it is still very likely
that for some lump sum Philadelphia may
secure what Washington players it wants.
The times., 1897-11-11

would be grieyously disa ppoin ted Rt
any discrimination against Great Britain
in respect To reciprocity neGouia tions
entered into or ca rrfed out ct Washing
ton at the present tine, at the Cutters
feast at Sheffield this week Mr. Field
ing said he was OF the opinion that by next
August Great Britain would have the
advantage of definite discriminatory duty
against the world on her goods coming
to Canada.
Business circles expect that nothing viii
be done at Washington to interfere with
these promises.
New York, Nov. 10.-A special cable
dispatch othe Evening Post, from London,
says:
In view of the visit Of Sir Wilfrid
Laurier and Sir Louis Davies at Washing
ton it Is understood that Mr.. Chamherlin
forwarded to Lord Aberdeen last " eek i'm
portaut recommendations on the future
trade relations between Canada and the
United states, from the imperial point oi
view. Though Mir. Chamberln has ahand-
0I cd his zolIverein scheme, he would view
with keen disa ppointnent and grave fore
liUdlfigo the ultimate Effect Cn the English
attitude toward the dominion Of Sir
Laurier's acceptance of any such trade
agreement as MIR. Blaine once proposed, in
volving discrimination against England.
'Sir Wnfrid Laurier himself and Mr.
Fielding, Canada's minister of finance,
who is now visiting London have given
definite assurances that Canada never
would consent to such discrimination. They
have not, however, disguised the fact that
if the United States should show neigh
borly attitude toward Canada on outstand
ing trade and other questions, they would
go a long way to meet Washington ad-
vances short of discrimination. 1t is be
lieved they might even go So far as TO
place England and the United States on
a tariff equality
This would seem to involve the aban-
Comment of the policy of preferential
tariff for British goods, which though not
yet realized, created extraordinary en-
thusiasm here. Canadian ministers con
tend, however, that Canada can render no
greater service to the empire than assist
ing TO restore Anglo American accord. :"