davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01

In Iowa there is cooperative COLO
ny which has been in existence for fif-
ty-one years and is prospecting. it's sue
cess In a line where others have failed
being ascribed to the modest wants Of
the Dutch people who compose it. 1t
lis known as the Amanna Society, and
is located at Homestead and vicinity,
growing from a beginning with 5000
acres of unbroken prairie to over 1900
acres of cultivated lands, on which, in
addition to Homestead, there are seven
little villages of stone and brick dwell
ings. The cooperative idea is strictly
carried out, and no one colonist is bet
ter supplied with worldly goods than
his fellows. Each, on entering, depos-
its all he has in the common store, and
If he cares to withdraw his contribution
is returned to him. Each man is al
lowed $50 and each woman $40 a year
for clothing, but the money may be
spent for other purposes. Up to few
years ago only Dutch was taught in
the schools, but now the young people
are learning English. There are many
men and women among the colonists
cannot speak the English language.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
FASHION NOTES.
A New All Around Skirt,

-Nosv
Taffeta silk skirts are literally all the
go. She who has black satin skirt
may just as well give UP thinking she
has a skirt that will Ego with any,
thing" The satin skirt is nice to have,
though she must add lot of little
chiffon and beaded frills about the foot,
but the taffeta skirt is inevitable. If
you have a black satin, then perhaps
you'd better make the taffeta skirt
white, since summer is coming, but you
will regret all the time that you haven't
a black silk taffeta for general use
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01

cottage Kick villi,' and chosen its
whereabouts, wittily enough, in the
parish of Booterstown, And there to
this day he dwells with his wife and
seven children, quite happily and re-
spected by his friends, while comfor-
table annual income attests to the fact
that if kicks We're plentiful among
Trinity boys, halfpence were even
more so."-From the Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
ADVERTISING RATES

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each IN
aertion. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven tjmes).
Display advertisements, per inch, one IN,
Eertion, $3.50; each subsequent insertion. Az
cents; one. week, $500; one month, $40 !;
one year $40.
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse. 10
cents per line Notices of Births, Mar
riages. Deaths and Funerals. so cents each.
Loca! Notices is cents per line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01

1t is figured that over sS,Ooo,oOo has
been lost in bank failures by the peo-
pie Of Philadelphia in the last eight
years. And yet they call Philadelphia
slow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01

Southampton harbor now has war
boom said to be the largest in exist
ence. 1t is 6,11o feet long and is held
up when in position by five gunboats
stationed across the channel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01

According to decision of Judge Will
lie, Of the Supreme court of Texas, a
debt paid to the State of Texas in Con-
federate money in the course Of the
civil war is void
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE City,
10 CENTS WEEK, so CENTS MONTH,
So FOR SIX MONTHS, Sc A YEAR. The
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01

THE CARRINGToNP uBLISHING co.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01

Amende honorable item from the
Wichita CKansas) Eagle: "An injustice
was done Mr.. John Seaton, of Atchison,
In Yesterdays Eagle In the statement
that he was a Mohammedan. Mr.. Sea-
ton is not Mohammedan. He is a
Buddhist
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01

A big demand for our spruce lumber
has developed in Europe. A single Ban
gor firm has sold 100000 feet Of spruce
deals for European shipment this sea-
son and many steamships have already
been chartered to take cargoes of the
lumber across the Atlantic as soon as
1t can be sawed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01

The largest map to an accurate scale
drawn for one of the big express COM
panies. 1t is 68 feet long, - feet from
Top to bottom and is drawn on scale
of 80 miles to the inch. It takes in a
stretch of the earth's surface $4,000
miles long and $500 miles wide in the
zone between degrees and 65 degrees
north, and all of the principal cities as
well as the railroad and steamship lines
tances marked in large letters and
figures,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01

n There is one place where taxes are
not certain, though death Is The town
Of Dornstettin, in Wurtemberg, has its
funds 80 well invested that the inhabi-
tants, instead Of paying taxes, receive
a bonus Of SIS each annually, besides
free firewood and free use of land for
raising vegetables.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01

According to the Atlanta Constitu-
tion, Rutherford county, North Carroll
ma. is a place of queer names. The
children in one family are going
through this vale of tears as follows:
zeno, Zula, Zebulon, Zinnie, Zolen, Ia
aco. zaluslxi, Zenix zalf, Zeolly. An
sas Love, Quilina. Quiltina, Quinn, Eu-
lalia, Valtsia, Flabantrio, Anifesto
And yet another thus disfgured their
children: Linsco, Jansco. Stumpeo.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-11-19
COAL! COAL. COAL.

No. it is not ncr-ssa.r to I,c de-
ceived. ;'Th" Coal Monopoly" i a
thing Of the past. No more high
prices for coal. am in the coal
business to stay and you need not
throw away your coal stoves and burn
wood ~ yon have done in the past.
on account of the high prices you were
compelled 70 pay for coal.
! am selling a. fine grado of
strictly pure lump coal a. ever was
sold in this town at &. - per ton, de-
lircrcd anywhere in the city limits and
the price will remain the same. EVEN
IN COLD WEATHER.
No, don't throw away your coal
stoves, but try ono load of my coal
and You will have no other. handle
one grade and that is the BEST.
have coal constantly on hand and
deliver promptly. Telephone 1O4.
VI, f.. LEAnNG.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-11-19
That Alleged .iula -;

EDITOR DENOCEAT q: Ia r-fr.-Gca to
tae ALLEGED hnid-Gr % one ."mas
Alarray the peher day by Poll. man
Wollord. = lengthy description oi
which j. given 'hi- .see., 5y Mr.. Flynn.
we desire TO o,ter u f-w remarks.
Had Mr.. Flynn baaH DESTROYS. oi pub
fishing the truth il thi, matter. Ar
would have taken pains 10 ascertain
the exact facts. de did not DO lEi>.
but Went off EaIf cooked. a. j. usual
with him. The man Murray ~is a.
rested for being drunk and was plac 7
in the calaboosa. When taken p fore
judge Balm n plead .Hilty t. Tire
charge against him ana - a=-r~scd
$1,000 fine AMI costs Murray had
some seventy or -evcu!y-hyc dollars.
which had been taken from ir,n ior
safe keeping by the marshal. This
money the marshal returned to him.
with the exception of the amount of
the fine. Mr.. Murray made no com
plaint to the officers. but on the con-
trary expressed himself As hcing sal
listed with his treatment. lie even
invited the officers to go down and
TAX" 4 drink with him, which Invita-
ton they declined. 1t is not our Gus.
tom, or hat of the other officers to
''hOld-up' prisoners and rob them.
Mr.. Flynn managed 10 ',hold-up"
Murray for $50 for publishing the
article referred to, ana was no doubt
hot because he could not oct pull al
the mans whole wad. We know our
business as officers and cndeavur 10
do our duty conscientiously. If Mr.
Flynn will put in a little of his time
attending TO his own business. he NAV
ind ii both pleasant and profitable
We do not object to honest criticism. |
md expect to be called down should |
gc be remiSs in our duty. but we nat
iralIy object 10 being placed in Il |
al~e light before the public.
L. d. WoLFOED.
FRED BRUNKE.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-11-19

inc to swear against him. told him
YES. He says IF you don't come.
welt that's alright-if you would not
swear against ne you would not sui
fer for anything as long as you live.
If you make any noise until get TO
the end OF the lane. or out of sight
something Ike that will come back
and kill YOU" asked cant | 60
where papa Is: He laughed ana said.
Eyes you can 90 bu- it won't DO any
good he is dead. I took the pan and
went where papa was and tried to
wash his face. | saw could not GO
him any good ana tried to turn him
over but | could not. ! took my bon
net and wanted to see what had be-
come of mama. when got to grand
mas | found mama. | GIdn't know
she was cut up like she was until got
to grandma :. The Witness was ask
cd what Headricil said to- her father
before he shot him or during the
shooting. She replied THAT he never
said worG that | heard
aske3 Iieadrick what made him do
that and he said. Big people can't
run me down.: that : all he would
tell me- In reply to Il question as to
what were the first words she heard
Headrick say. the witness said, HE
told me several times to stand back.
that be did not want 10 kill me. but
thac he would Kill me if did not
stand back auj Tot make 80 much
noise.
The foregoing testimony r"mpri .,es
in substance the details Of the aclua +,
killing. Thu- far 10 .nu-va has beer
,sh2wr or E.s The theory o. she dc-
fense lcen n."G, apparent. The pur-
port of ;ne auctions asEed by counsel
for ihe defendant seemed - be with
view to za9ving at9cti9p netgeen the
dcieni;.t la5 .ne daughter o. the
murder man. The object possibly
Is 10 establish motive on he part of
Laii 20 sao" 1hat he might have been
III" a"yrc~-ur-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-11-19
FIGURES FOR THE FARMERS.
Large Amount of EXpOrts-American
Corn Advancing in Foreign Favor

a Washington dispatch says the
farmers OF the United States will re-
ceive during ls9S more money from
abroad for their products than in any
preceding year. y statement regard
ing the exports Of principal agricul-
tural products. just issued by the
Treasury Bureau of Statistics, shows
that III the item of breadstuffs alone
the exports for the ten months ending
October u, lSg>. amounted 10 500. :
237, 400, which i $6I. 600. eco create.
| than in the corresponding mouths of
last year, and a:!S. go. eco in excess uI
the exceptional year lSH2. Provision
exports also show Il good record. be-
ing for the ten months of 1898 &l62. -
So. .t43. again Il 9l46. .GO7, ,N39 IN the cor
responding months ri last year ana
$l2a, 5DS.:IGH in lSg2. Cotton exports
for thu ten months are SI3.pUJ,u1J IN
e%>oea OF last year, ana the humrel.
Of pounds il larger taan in any cor
Responding period in the history 81.
Itbe country.
The expectation Of practically IA,
ciaSsc, of farm pl-edUcts has increased. .
In wheat, corn rye. oats. oatmeal
cotton bacon. bans. lard. OleGpar-
garine, fresa h,-af and many other ar
ticies of farm prouac;ion the cxpOr-
tatiOus Of The ten months are not only
In excess % thosa of the correspJnu =
ing months of last year, on, lar"cr'
than an any p"aFlous year.
The demand for American corn.
which ha- been "-prcialIya Il -ubia,'' -,
attention oi inie. Seems /" ~ steadily
increasing. The October rvpDr.-
amounted 20 @l3.54I.I-5 bushels.
against 7,N7G,G,- in the corrcsp"rdiu-
Imonth "i ias. year. and fo" ;He t'n
.mOn:bs amoahisd 20 40. 80 ba~;-
el-. against !55.:i:ij..II;" IN the ec:l
months 81 the preceding year. Ee.r..,
all o. the r.arop"an countries se"In.
to be developing strong Hkin- ior
our corn, anj tki> liking = constantly
on the increase.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-11-19
That Democratic Banner.

The Republic says some misundcr-
standing exists concerning the silk
banner offered by Col. David W.
CaSuth in tine past campaign. The
banner was not offered for the largest
majority given by any county for the
Democratic State ticket. nor for the
largest increase in majority. as many
seem to suppose, but for the largest
per centagc of increase in the Demo-
cratic vote. No careful analysis of
the vote by counties has yet been
made, but the probabilities are that
the banner will go to Pemiscot county.
which in 1894 only cast 3.4 Democratic
votes, while IN this years contest it
gave Judge Marshall 1j5S votes. an
increase OF 3l6 per cent.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-11-19
Free OF Charge ro Sufferers.

Cut this out and take it to your
druggist and get a sample bottle free
of DR.. Kings New Discovery. for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. They
do not ask you to buy before trying.
This will show you the great merits of
this truly'wonderful remedy, and show
you what can be accomplished by the
regular sized bottle. This is no ex-
pertinent, and would be disastrous to
the proprietors, did they not know
it would invariably cure. Many of
the best physiciansarc now using it
in their practice with great results.
and are relying On it in most severe
cases. 1t is guaranteed. Trial bottle
fee at W. c. Haman and all Drug
rtores.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-11-19

We desire TO return our sincere and
kea rtfelt thanks to our friends for
their many acts of kindness and their
noble and sympathet;c tokens of ten
derness of heartto myself and children.
and TO my dear, departed wife during
her illness and at her funeral. The
floral tributes at the funeral were of a
nature calculated to lUll the pain il
our aching hearts for departed wife
and mother of two little daughters
We know our loved one has gone t. -
better world and we feel warmly CRATE
ful to know that she had host of
kind friends while she liFed on This
earth. To those friends, one and all.
We shall ever be grateful, and their
friendship and their many acts of
kindness during our sad hOur OF 6c-
reavement will ever lingcr in our
memory. 1t is such actions as these
which not only serve to bind the living
more closely together, but which rise
as sweet incense before heaven.
FRED W. REGENHARDT.
ELSIE REGENHARDT.
OLGA REGENHARDT.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-11-19

Who @u's TO the clua while ncl. hus-
band te..is the baby. as well a. he
good old-fashionca wornn who looks
after her home. will both at times ret
run do"" in health. They viii he
tr"ab.ca with loss of appatite. head
aches, sieeple-anrss. fain'ing ar dizzy
spells. The most wonderful remedy
FOR these women is Electric Bittcrs.
Thousands OF sufferers from Lame
Back an. Weak K.dne.'s rise mp and
cal it blessed. It : The medicine for
women. Female complaints ao4 ,,-s.v-
ous troubles of all Kinds ar" soon re-
licved by the use Of Electric Bitie.s.
Delicate women should tip iIis
remedy on hand 10 build up 1ha system
Only 30c per bottle. For sac by W.
< Haman aaa all Drag Stores. /
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-11-19
How CnpIeasant

it is 20 see ii beautiful child's fac
distigured with vile humors. burstfn
through the skin pimples,s blotche j,
and sores, and sadder still, when tt ,
young and innocent are laughed at
and twitted in all such cases. Parer, ;
should give them that good and pu..
remedy. Sulphur Bitters. which wi |
search and drive out OF the bloc
every particle Of hunor.-Healt
Gazette.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-11-19
THAT SUNDAY LAW

| 1He w. I. i. L. has an article in
''Jodie's; great tmoralinvi4orator this
week. which calls attention to the
alleged violation OF the Sunday law
in this city, There are frequent erup-
tions on this subject. coming from
Tari0us sources. whics accomplish but
ore thirg, and that is to stir up i'll
fr'iln.> then they subsidesuntil it is
/ 1.'. I,l;,, time for another eruption.
Ta,: ladies ask Why. in view of the
existence Of a Law against these things
We have open drr goods stores, open
barber shops or SUNDAY. bicycle races
a5-l base bal. ~.u SuuGay, and why
| tbe rear doors .oi tn. - looms are open
CT that day. The reason no Guubt is
! that the people wan; them. These
! ta.n-s cOmrs.tined OF may exist for all
W. know :" she contrary. and occa,-
iunai!E oH SUNDAY sOEc fellow ma V
s,ip Ia ttlc "'ear coo" OF & saloon and
lUcuch hi thirst. The laGies doubt
I"s- knC,E that many q She laws or
uar stH5E'r books Ar. more. houOrcd
in he 2'z-ach than in ihe observance.
an" 1:v-9r laws have been passed as Il
20 ~ SOm~ organic. ton. the ~. G.. r.
|. fo. Instance. WJtnOa;t the slightest
idea ri enforcing ther3- Law is moth
IL ar'ra than pIhlic sentiment cryS-
tta I't ana "ten ia amy ccmmlunK Y
n General sentiment Of the people is
Against tn" eeiorcegnen; Of Il partic-
u-xr law, Jhat Jaw j. Simply nil. It
g., often said ''why should we nave
U.s.. law, on our salute books Uriess
re mean ru enforce them. ii no atten-
,pu j. co d uatd to them why not
r.i~.a! taerl. This i whar, should be
a"u" wich the sunday Laws for
.-'.!a' -Xi~t"u'-e i , species of.oppres-
~'@u which ~}:ou}l have 90 place in a
'~"gntry .iE= or:.,. The tr0u;5le is
tnat nz-.- people ar no, satisfied IN
les g,he"- cn:!ar>e thtir particular
"I."s- Ni-s'r~ .:gs.>t liyv, - rf.r dp.
- ~
''-l1 ''i''7~ "F '-f'} ."Fe
.''''''' 10 Liz ''.'S' @. 'l'' 'F"'"'e
i''T7''"''' llN' '''''>e an
~. ''-' Ct ~''',- '''''i'S.> rom IN ue-
FL '' '''.'' W. = i'i'''' ','"& ""1 i2''oi-
'' Mis- ~ '''f' 'I',''t 'l'e-a7elNe7
'''''i-',' =" '"l"ifS oi
Il 90 LII '2"i''e-
- -'''7 " ''@ ''r' = 0'''1' o''h7 o"i'
',',. ~ C. al 'lf:' WANT
W -' . ~ IL '~'l-' c"i'es''c' "i
~. 'l'''i '''-S Win
VI -, :, u IS. u ~ " muse VINO want I"
'-''N '''' '''''-'.' III 'Iiur'iL or ID
''.''. f''-''''' -& "''u' 'hcif
80 'H'u WANTS &c Nii4e
III ''''- 80 ''""' 81 q >"ioo" ana get
=. 90 '-iN' -'' i''i-. % - anu d t'ie same
u .''' 49, - @i'f 'ne 9aIooh "erpef
- oU.' 'V' S"""%' Ie&'''" Iof ''I0llc
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-11-19
Never Say DIE

Many desperate cases of kidney dis
eases pronounced incurable have been
cured by Foley's Kidney Cure. Many
physicians use it. w. H. Coerver
duggist.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-11-19

If you have you probably ned i
reliable medicine like t'o."y'- HoncE
and I'd: !" heal r"ursiu@@- anu stop
the r;Jckjng con@a inciG, atal to t..-
disease.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-11-19

Bailard's Horehound Syrup vii
promptly relieve Group AMI Whooping
Cough. 1t will cure the worst Cough
or Cold. It never disappoints. Try
+. Sold by Wilson Drug store
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-11-19
LA GRIPPE.

Since La Grippe has been prevalent
81 this country. there has been foU2d
bat one Specific. DR. Humphreys
-. For sale by all druggists.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-11-19

Many people have been cured
Kidney diseases by taking SOC bottle
FolSy's Kidney Cure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
IN THE NICK OF TIME.
Were About to Suspend Operations
In the Development of Hercules.

Were About to Suspend Operations
In the Development of Hercules.
1T was a fortunate thing" said E.
A Benton to a Herald representative
yesterday, shat we struck it in the
Hercules, at Stockton, just as we did,
as we were about ready to suspend op-
eTations when the contractor broke
into the ore. The Hercules is owned by
II. L. Zerbe, Ed Kitchener and myself,
and we have expended a lot OF ready
cash and time in the development of
the mine, without taking out nearly as
much as we had been putting in, and
the outlook was beginning to have a
scmbre hue to me when l returned from
California the first of the month AID
found bills on my table aggregating
about 5000; so I wrote out to Mr.. Mitch
ener that work had best be discontin-
ued for a while In reply, Mr.. Mitch
ener wrote that the formation was
looking very encouraging, but that as
he had made similar assertions many
times before. he would close down as
desired. The next day he wrote that
ore had been broken into in the shaft.
His next epistle was to the effect that
he had a loot of solid galena ore in the
workings, and the next day word was
received that the body was holding out
well, with indications that as work
progressed the zone would increase in
size, and the next day he wrote that
all the money we had put in in the de-
Velopment of the mine was in sight,
and that the full face of the drift was
one solid mass of pay ore"
This pleasing news" Mr.. Benton
went on to say, fully settled the ques-
ton of keeping on with the work, and
now it appears that we have opened
up a bonanza. We are all in a state
OF elation and eXultation, and we have
more offers now to dispose of portions
of our interests than we can take time
to consider. But one thing is certain,
and that is, that we viii not incorpor-
ate, as we are now in position to COM
mand all the money we need TO con-
tinue work with. In fact, the mine is
now on a paying basis and we will
have two carloads of high-grade ore on
the market within a few days, which
will be q sight to look at"
Mr.. Benton then went on to tell how
the work in the development of the
mine had been prosecuted, and in this
connection he was not sparing of words /
of praise regarding Contractor James /
Collins, who has done his work skill |
fully and well.
Before returning from the mine, Mr. |
Benton sent half a barrel Of beer up to |
his men, who also held a jubilee over /
the discovery.