davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22

wnepsa o.. 4hn ,,n.s4,,r. nf ~. ..r-
actmeDt of = stock lev i 5rrr ,l,ed.
,ba,.. AZ, ..l,,.,y.. +b,.sa who ,.is-,at..
their p.gai ..,tr,gajii.-, and d,,-i.r. In.
cour;ry,yit ~, 10 ,l- ..d,,nr;-;nf,''
bnw-y,.,y. i ;.,.- rrsp.pr.. i, ,,,s...,.d
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tribn,ors To- ,t.s rp,.., who swap. tina,
life Will he m. ,-.aly on a,.t,i,,o~ yc;d fo,.
t6.. ,.,,.,,,.,. !. g, .t.,c., lax. ....,,-,.,l
They f,,m -. 1L. ..norfb ,,n al ,,,..,-
sion. and IN. rsars mant;,,t ..,r-.-. ..nca-
In. IN th.s, j. like. h,Li,c raa
faYnal ne,ffc.,a.t -. the fI,.n- .a,,J nf :,
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tom uf = ,.s,,,.,:c Gan rba- n. inst
heer .npfia3 ofzstale hs.a,. >;,..v .,rt.
tniliy-,r "A Il S.lsn viii listen Ia. r..,1 n hat
= nnrribIe tbfrr this uror,s..J .,u,.z
Law 3. ana ,L,t +he f;,r,,...,. I.d ,s
well 90 and n,;;. lh,a- 1,ra,ps ont
apaf,,.f = .,I;nt,, - ulf-,,.,,.. >, ,.,,is..
any sto.E, ~aau;s .urb \ t.v. m. ,,,-
acted.
The law psopn..3 .ii,,piy ,,s,;,.,, i,,;,.
peap.. who avn s,qck must s... u them
. up AID cannot gerr..it them "a run a
large. THE DEMOCRAT i;elit.,5. = that
the majority of the farl:lef.; Of iHe
county will favortb. measD,,.. t,...-..
the man who owne Il few razo, back,
will oppose the law He want, the
animals to run ~ large proving. On the
crops of his nei%hborsf at the same
time hoping that they may hc CROSSED |
by railroad tain and suddenly |
changed from razor backs Ia 8rrk- |
shires. Poland Cbinas o!- Ch.4ter~. !
Why should 4 farmer Object 10 .l.,,cp I
ing up his stock: ANY man wbp has
spent several hour> a day cha sing his
neighbors COWS OF hogs ont O? hIs
wheat or corn field certainly should !
not object To the law. States wb,r..
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22
How Unpleasant

it is 70 see q beautiful child's lace
distignred with vile humors, bursting
through the skin pimples, blotches
and sores. and sadder still. when the
young and innocent are laughed at
and twitted III all such cases. Parents
should give them that good and pure
remedy Sulphur Bitters, which will
search and drive out of the blood
every particle OF humor Health
Gazette.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22
CONGRESSMAN DOCkERN'S
SPEECH.
Says He Has a Strong Desire to Com
vert the Republicans of this
County.


County.
Hon. 4. NJ. Dockery. representative
in Congress from the Third Congress
sional district of Missouri, spoke 70
the people Saturday night at the court
house in this city. The court room
was we'll filed, and after being intro
duced to the audience by Congressman
Vardlver. the speaker of the evening
talked for little over an hour and a
half. Mr.. Dockery is a rather enter
tanning speaker but he is hardly so
eloquent as many had been led to be-
iieve. His address was an appeal to
Republicans to join the free silver
ranks, and he urged the Democrats to
go to the polls on November Sth and
be sure to send his friend Vandiver
back to Congress. The speaker got
OF the usual taffy about being re-
joiced to meet the people OF this beau
'tiful city. and then braached off into
political themes. He said the nine
teenth century had been ushered in by
the election of Democratic president,
Jeffersonl. and that the twentieth
would be ushered in by the triumph
ant election of William Jennings
Bryan. 1t will be remembered ia,
there was this same confidence ex-
pressed by the Democrats in 1896, but
somehow Il cog slipped and things did
not pan out according to the program.
Mr. DOckery said the Democrats must
accomplish present needs ii they hoped
to win in 1880, that disaster this year
would make the battle much harder in
1890. He wanted to appeal especially
t. the Republicans and desired 10 say
something 10 reduce the beastiy r..
publican majority in this county, The
speaker then launched out On the
money question and for about three
quarters of an hour thra she'd over old
straw and repeated the same arau .
men'>, the faGiacy OF which has been
shown repeatedly. \ numb.r o. Rs
pi!:!can citizens were present and as
the old bogy OF supply and demacd
was held up TO the view OF the an
dience and twisted around in AL sorts
OF far,istic shapes. those members al
the Z. .. T. merely smiled at c;.ch
at Nnl. ~ nd Uinl-nl hA L.,
lauhlence was treated to the usual Gls.
shrtation Ou the crime of '13 and ref
erence was made to the great wrong
done the people when silver had been
IdemOue'iHed by hostile legislation.
Silver had then lOstits powera 5 money
and had never boen rehahilitat.G
But in the next breath Mr.. Dockcrr
WAS honest enough to tell his hearers
that our silver dollar WIS still worth
a hundred cents nOt only in the United
States, but in the European centers OF
trade. This is the way silver has been
demonetiZed even according to the
free silver people. But it Is painful
to pursue the subject further. and it
would be almost impossible IT, point
out all the inaccuracies and incunsis-
tcncies in this speech in short news
paper article. 1t may be stated. now
ever. without fear of successful con-
tradiction that the distinguished gen.
t!eman made no converts among those
who stand for sound money and an
honest dollar.
Mr.. Dockery's remarks on the war,
and his eulOgy Of Admiral Dewey
constituted the best part of his speech.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22
Free OF Cnurae g. -uuerer.

Cut this out and take it to GJu,
draggist and ge.,a sample bottle tree
of DR.. Kings 2,aw Discovery. Gor
Consumption. Coughs and Colds. They
do not ask Eou to buy before trriEg.
This will show yor che great merits Of
this truly'wonderfn1 remedy, and show
you what can be accomplished by the
regular sized bottle. This is no ex-
pertinent. and would nc disa strious 10
the proprietors. did they not know
it would invariably cure. MANY of
the best physiciansa3r now using it
in their practice with great results.
and are relying or it in most severe
cases. 1t is guaranteed. Trial bottle
fee at w. c. Haman and all Drug
IrnPpS
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22

says that his little girls t"puni,-,. w.
malaria very severely a,GG that s.Ir>.
he gave he1. sulphur Ri&. e:'7, i4', never
thinks o! leaving New York for sis
summer resort without = few bof1j.s,
for Sley always cure bts rAmily- ".d
are far sDrerior tG CuinIne.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22
Hucklen's ArnIca SaIye.

The best +'aive in the world for cuj.
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum.
fever sores. letter, chappeG hands.
chilblains, oorns,a ,and all skin erup-
tions, and positively cures piles. or no
pay required 1t is guaranteedtO give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price 2J cents per bOA. FOR sale at
W. c Haman anu all Drug StOrrs.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22
Great Music Offer.

Send us the names and addresses of
three or more performers on the piano
or organ together with ten cents in
silver or postage and we will mail you
ten pieces full sheet music. consisting
of popular songs, waltzes. marches,
gan arranged for the piano and or
etc. Address.
POPULAR Music PUB. Co.,
indianapolis. Ind.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22
AN EDITOR TROTHLE.
Has II Lawsuit on His Hands a. Il Re-
suit of I:etng too Fresh

Has n Lawsuit on His Hands "a Il Re-
suit of Heing too Fresh.
The DEMOCRAT referred few days
since 10 the fact that the managers OF
the Cairo street fair had sued the edl-
tor of the Anna tIn.j Democrat for
publishing statement in his paper
to the effect that therewas yellow fever
in Cairo. The Anna Democrat re
Gently fell into the hands of a youth
who rejoices in the name of n PeytOn
Boswell. In an issue of his paper he
published an article stating that there
were seven cases of yellow fever in
Cairo as reported by the authorities,
and that travelling men reported that
an epidemic was imminent.in the city.
These statements were without founda-
ton and Were the result of the EDITORS
fertile imagination. These reports
were calculated to seriously injure
CairO's street fair. DR.. Jennelle. the
manager Of the fair went to Anna to
have an interview with the editor of
the Democrat, but the young man
heard of his coming and had business
elsewhere. The services of an attor-
ney We're engaged and suit institu-
ted for damages. Editor Boswell may
be put to considerable trouble about
this matter. His father, who is very
wealthy farmer of Williamson county
is said to be the owner of the paper,
edited by his fresh young son.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22
Hnve You Had the Grip,

Ii yoa have, you probably need a
reliable medicine like Foley's Honey
and Tar to heal yourslungs and stop
the racking cough incidental to this
disnase
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22
II You Keen.

II you keep horse, COW or dog,
send for DR.. Humphreys Veterinary
Manual and learn about their treat
ment and cure. Mailed free. Address
Humphreys Medicine Company, Will
liams & John Sts., New York.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22

Ballard ; Horshourd Syrup vii
promptly relieve Group AMI Whooping
CGugh. II will cute the worst Cough
or Coid. 1t never disappoints Try
I. Sold i,y Wilson Drug store
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22

-" is DR.. Humphrey famous
specific for the cure of Grip and Colds.
ard the prevention of Pneumonia. All
druggists DE.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22
Never shy Die.

Mary desperat- cases Of kidney dis
ea>es pronounced incErab BILE have been
cured by FOley-s Kidney Cura. Many
physicians u.s. il. W. II. COeryer
duIgisc.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22
Hunts Lightning OIL

Cures Catarrh. Neuralgia, Sprai ms
Cramp Collie, Diarrh oea, Cuts, Head
ache, Rheumatism. Good for mau
and beast. Failing, money refunded,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22
AIR Niiey-s Appotntrnep,s.

The Hon. = Gorge VI. Miley, Repub-
licar candi, ate .fOr Congress in this
district vii speak at the following
places on tlg- dates mentioned.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22
A Life for soc.

Many people have been cured
Kidney diseases by taking SOC bottle
Foley's Kidney Cure.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-27
OFF FOR MONTREAL.
Ancient Order of Hibernians Take Part in
Celeb ration.

The Hibernian knights and friends to
the number of so, left Portland at s. "a
o'clock Saturday morning over the noun
tain division of the Maine Central on
their pilgrimage to Montreal. In the
party were noticed: Capt. III. L. Ragen
ana wife, LIST Lieut.. ]. A. O'Neill and
wife, cd Lieutenant w. G. McCallum,
B. E. McDonough, NJ. S. O'Hare, G. II.
Adams, Joseph Bowen, Thomas Dolan,
F. e. Dunn, NJ. J. Devine, ]. I. Conley,
F. Gromley. j. Maloy, j. A. McGonagle,
J. McGonagle, L. F. Martin. P. McDon-
ough, R. H. Whitmore, J. G. Welsh and
wife, J. W. Kearns, j. Grimes, P. ].
Kelley, A. D. Mcdonald, P. Mcdonald,
P. B. Buckley and wife, J. O'Connor, NJ.
E. Mcdonald, ], j. Ward, ]. E. Clari-
ty, A. Hopkins, NJ. MCGEE, A. Brannigan.
The Portland contingent a rived early
Saturday evening and were met at the
depot by the Hibernian Knights of Mont
real and members of the order. After a
brief parade they were escorted to the
hotel for supper. While in the city they
were the special guests of the Knights
of the Canadian metropolis. Yesterday
there was a muster parade
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-27
GRADUATION MU SICAL PRO-
GRAMME.

The musical programme for the High
school graduation has been arranged by
Mr.. Frank WEIGH of the graduating class
who is also q member of the Jefferson
orchestra. Under his skillfuI manage.
ment the work has progressed rapidly.
One of the features of the afternoon will
be double female quartette, composed
of Misses Schumacher, Pollister, Trip,
Morse, Randall, Winslow, Borden and
Libby. There will also lie piano quar-.
tette composed of Mr.. Mason and Misses
Robinson, Chapman and IIinscott.
Messrs WEIGH and Cousins will also play
a violin duet Mr. WEIGH has been con-
Quoting the rehearsals on the class song,
which is his own composition.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-27
FIRST PARISH CHURCH.

At the First Parish church yesterday,
Rev. Charles B. Elder of Keene, N. H.,
an old Portland boy, occupied the pulpit
and there was large congregation.
John XVI, IS. When He the spirit OF
truth is come, He will guide you into all
truth. Mr.. Elder spoke on the general
theme, "the right point of view" To
find this it is necessary to ask of what.
ever comes for ones Judgment, is this
right and true. Most of us are more like.
ly to ask, does it accord with my party
or creed. In religion the trouble especial
ly with the Presbyterian church is this,
that the utterances of such men as DIR.
Briggs and Smith, are measured by the
creed. The church deos not ask are these
men speaking what is eternally true. The
church needed the same loyalty to truth
that the great scientific leaders show, who
are ready to revise their opinions upon the
discovery of new truth. In political
matters also what is needed is the spirit
which can measure a question regardless
of mere party affiliations. It is absurd to
ask whether Admiral Dewey is of one
party or the other. The real question is,
did he DO his duty. Such questions as the
annexation of Hawaii. the destination of
the Philippines or Cuba are natonial
matters. Statesmen are demanded who
can consider them as the high ground
above parties. In the simpler relation of
daily life the right point of view from
which to judge each other is proved when
one puts his hand in the spirit of truth
and suffers himself to be freely lead by it.
The service in the church had a special
interest, from the fact that Mr.. Elders
class of 1878 of the Portland High school
which held reunion the day before, at
tended in body.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-27
THE LATE CAPT. CAPRoN.

The Boston Evening Transcripts says:
Universal regret is expressed for the
death Of young Capron, who was one of
the most valuable officers in the regular
army. Some of the reports have evidently
confused two men. for they speak of him
as an artillery officer. There are two
Caprons in the line-Allyn Of the First
Artillery and Allyn z, of the Seventh
Cavalry. The similarity of given names
doubtless accounts for the confusion.
Allyn K. Capron was New Yorker and
entered the army as an enlisted man in
the Fourth Cavalry on the Goth of
October, 1890, rose to be corporal and
sergeant and came up for examination in
the fall of 1868 for second lieutenant. He
was accepted in November of that year
and assigned to the Fifth Infantry and in
1894 was transferred to the Seventh
Cavalry, in which he was serving when
the present war broke out His last duty
at home was at Fort Sill, where for some
years he was the right hand man of
Captain Hugh L. Scott, in charge of
Geronimo's band of Apaches who were
confined there as prisoners of war. Capt.
Scott's wonderful success in ciyilizing
these Indians after their long record of
bloodshed and rapine has been described
in these columns and. Lieutenant Capron
shared the Captains credit for this work.
He was splendid specimen of physical
manhood and every inch a soldier in
habits and spirit. He was widely known
IN the army as man of promise, and his
loss will be felt as shock in the junior
circle.''
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-27
EloHrY-FIRsT MILESTONE .osern.
Anniversary of the First Eant,s. sunday
School Celebrated Last Even,.

Yesterdays services at the First Ran
fist church were dedicated to thu ch,,5,.,-
the day marking the 81st annivonr..-- :.
the Sunday school, The cbnroh 49, -
beautifully decorated for the oocas;o,,
The pulpit recess was banked with ferrs
evergreens and flowers, above which 49,
mammoth evergreen cross, ana fron,
the ceiling depended streamers Of ~;
colored bunting, extending to tho o,,d.
of the galleries. Cross flags were ar.
ranged at intervals along the gallery rail
In the morning the pastor, Rev. w 8
Ayres, preached a sermon to the chill
dren. 1t held their rapt attention and
contained many points of interest and
profit to the parents.
The anniversary exercises were held in
the evening. The church was filed in
spite of the exoesslvesheat. The nsnal
evening service at the Free Street Baptist
church was omitted, in order that tbe
members of that parish and the Sunday
school might attend the anniversary cele.
bration at the sister church.
The concert opened with professional
in which so girls took part, marching ur
the main aisles, carrying flags and sing.
ing a hymn entitled, Soldiers of the
King"
After prayer by the pastor and Sc.
lection, '9Giye Me Thy Hand" by the
Arion male quartette.s the school repeated
passages of Scripture in response to
question from Superintendent W. h. Field
A +. chorus, "Soldiers of the Cross,' was
next sung by the school. The members
of the primary department gathered on
the platform and united in singing sThe
Great, Round World" A recitation.
"The Kings and Queens" by Alice
Green, an anniversary hymn by the
Junior society of Christian Endeavor, and
a recitation, keep in the Line" BY
Harold Rose, roame in the order named.
Then six little girls from the infant de-
partment sweetly sang a Juvenile hymn.
"Ohiidren Tread the Holy Portals was
the title of a chorus in which the school
participated.
The anniversary report of Superinten-
dent W. Fl. Field contained these statis-
tics: Number of classes, 80; mum Der of
scholars, 35s; teachers and officers, 46 /;
membership of primary department. 81
total membership, 4o4; average atten-
dance, 1858; largest attendance, s44; total
collections during the year, $453. so;
school expenses, $251. So; benevolent con-
tributions, $685. 70; baptisms, s.; deaths,
l. Seven members of the school are in
the service of their country, one on the
Montauk, and six at Chioka,nauga.
Rev. J. K. Wilson, the new pastor of
the Free street church, briefly addressed
the children. He referred to the soldierly
spirit now exemplified in all public
gatherings and from it drew lesson of
the need Of bearing arms for Christ.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-27
PINE TREE LODGE. x. of P.

At the regular meeting of Pine Tree
lodge, X. of P, held Friday evening, the
following officers were elected:
Master of Work-Geo. Hudson.
Chancellor Commander-D. A. Hamil-
ton.
Vice Chancellor-C. H. Stain.
Prelate-George S. Thompson.
Master at Arns-Wm. Fl. Drysdale.
Keeper of Records and Seal-CharIes J.
Butler.
Master of Finance-John B. Brown.
Master of Exchequer-Joseph K. Brett.
Inner Guard-Isaiah q. MiIlsr.
Outer Guard-John O'Neil.
r. P. H. A.-Artemas G. Alchorn.
These officers will he installed at the
next regular meeting Friday evening by
Deputy Grand Chancellor Joseph W.
Benner.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-27
SAILING OF THE BADGER.

The United States auxiliary cruiser
Badger, Capt. Snow, sailed yesterday
afternoon having finished coaling.
A story is told that young man wa'
walking down Custom House wharf Sat
urday morning, and met mid die. aget
gentleman coming up. The young mar
accosted the elder and asked him if hi
could tell him where he would take boat
for the Badger.
What do you want with the Badger
gruff1y asked the older man.
whats that to you,' replied the
younger
II am Commander Snow of the Badger
SIR" said the older man.
And /. replied the younger, sam
Ensign Sicard, and I am ordered to the
Badger
1.-THE deuce you are said Captain
Snow, land SO you are the son of NV Old
friend the Admiral. Come along with
me, sir, I'll show you the Badeer,s
boat"
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-27
TIRED OF LIVING.
A New York Suicide Who Was Once a
Fort Preb1e Soldier.

Sergeant Edgar Stuart of Fort Hamil-
ton, who ended his life in a New York
beer garden, after protrated spree,
was a soldier at Fort Preble some Is
years ago. The farewell message he
wrote a few minutes before his death
read as follows:
Il am tired of living. I am complete
slave to drink, and thought only few
days ago that I had succeeded in over
it seems as if nothing eonid break it of.
have been robbed Of what money had
except S. got on my watch and 70 cents
on two rings belonging to my wife. /
could leave the world happy If it were
not for my two little boys. God help
them, for their worthless father is not
able to dosso. Good by.
Edgar Stuart.
"Take me to Fort Hamilton.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-27
HARBoR NOTES.
Items Of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front. a

Schooner Alice e. Clark, Captain L. B.
Clark, arrived from Parrisboro, N. S.
with 1905 tons of coal to the Dominion
Steamship company.
The four masted schoo ner Eleazer W.
CLARK arrived from Philadelphia, th,
schooner Charles Wolsey came in deep
and the tug Nottingham, schooner n. s
Boynton, light, also arrived.
There was very good travel to tn,
islands by the island boats yesterday, ant
the cool spots on the wharves were occu
pied by many people enjoying the strong
westerly wind. Many light craft sailed
down and beat back, careening over unit
it seemed as if they must capsize.
The Merryconeag, one of the Harspweu
steamers, has been chartered to run dur
ing the summer in Boston harbor. She
left for that port early Saturday morn.
ing, amid the blowing of whistles from
tugs and boats at the different piers
Her send-off was right royal one.
Joseph Marsey Of the bark & Bordeau,
was brought to the Marine hospital, Sat
urday. His leg was broken by a fall,
when the vessel was going up the Kenne-
bee river. The broken bone was set in
Bath.
The scow Ella,s Capt. Joseph Sawyer,
was beating up the harbor Saturday at.
ternoon about o'clock. When near tn.
dredge a small squaIl struck her and
SNAPPED her mainmast short off to the
deck. When it fell it carried away part
of the rigging and few bales of hay,
of which the deckload was made up,
were swept overheard. The tug Naos
lowed the scow to wharf.
About 1900. 600 lobster fry arrived Sat-
urday for the Grampus They will be
distributed in Casco bay.
The CA. Dickey towed the Gates yacht
Brentwood down from above the bridge
Saturday and she will go into commission
at once.
The Sebascodegan sailed for Boston
Saturday where she will remain during
the summer
The Phantom is doing patrol duty.
The schooner Grecian Bend, which was
beached at Old Orchard week ago, has
been condemned. The underwrite RS
will attempt to haul her off. Her cargo
of limerick will be entirely sacrificed
The American brig Aront, hailing
from Machias, arrived in New York,
Saturday from Monte Cristi, San Do
mingo. Capt. Catesi said that he was at
the Canary Islands when the war broke
out; and sailed soon afterward. On his
way here he passed quite near two Span
ish war vessels close enough to see the
men moving on the decks, but apparen t.
ly they did not recognize the Arcot as an
American vessel as they did not both er
her. The captain considers himself mighty
lucky that they didn't.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-27
CHILDREN'S CELEBRATION.

servance Of Independence Day. under the
auspices of the Portland Woman's Coun-
Gil, are nearly completed,A and the full
programme will soon bssgiven to the pub
lie. This Sunday observance will be held
In City hall, on the afternoon Of July Sd.
A grand chorus OF several hundred school
children will sing tbs patriotic airs, and
as many children as can be accommodated
will have seats on the platform. Seats
will be reserved for the other children in
the body of the house near the platform,
while the singing will be the chief feature
will also be given by brief addresses on
different topics.