davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-30
The Cynosure

ofaiI eyes is the well dressed gentleman
Our spring and summer styles il elegant COM
binations Of color in Up 10 date fabrics in
plaids, checks, stripes, tweeds, twills and
serges are now offered for inspection. Our
prices re reasonable and within the reach 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-30
CoNDICIoNES Y CoNCE STONES

o0NOoMEN dn presuad eu Ia Agsuda autop.i u,i
Hna del
n ad0oo LIS a dc So talco po1u p4gaterIs
usatss ets0s
eCrrad eai dsnndl tFn rss eIo nIeno spte
ea a oamoo da naes plaza sobe Paris d del euOrqus pr
snVen
pasats to@sdos 9ordo neae4 reoargJ po Loo.
IDA NUkLIA-Para
& os % Vance @ Pos Tres @s con laa sOAa de 10 pt 100 los
nuc Y P 90 su 70 po 100 d. re6ss
h tnao pooEan leF orrOgadO ante de paz p
meqane Y oaVol1aoa de 70 rsbaa de ida
81 case ds que a. pasasu puee de rorno e sara
Ynd dia1e snIs ordaao pags5o po ida gl
1mpEs gee no haose oonPnsdo oA@as
BEIs u eonosds uaa rsbaa dc fnluss
eopan euae ~ easro Dc ama,
eab @ Pa as as yaats q preao
hAus-L amos MEMORIES Dc tres ans kn atntdos
g y g eq@ado ps4a L. ua p, De OQuados H
del anoa 500 uno srA admtdo gaHa -
kQufAdkSe eae eada
nnca aen f5sT
Ya a
Los sossa ssfaa oopratos raztl De foc
m enq - nan4Uca
kAtAAD9sa uonpanla
faneonaaoa aa
I ee la9 bo pastsss 6 "a, SIS
asalhga-AA onpaa aga 10 sta enbarjo YspoFss pgeo
aSdleMs r.
IS - aiegus ssIgfs n AGENTS N rasas
NAYoL HERNA AMOS 6ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-30
m BibliOtooa de La DEMOURACrA

E ropaveero ss fu6 euseguiia lego en- M abrir
cerrsr de 81 ls puerts Ia igssis donde durspte
81 dis, tendis huuildemeUts Ia mano la gepte del
primer digustaro del Fey de Bohemia Pero Fsrinet.
te sc equivoc6 fgurarse que el duque de Egpto bs
q abandonsr su puesto enseguida para ir veTls Hs
bi aqus ds grande a IenOis de gsnts en- San Eusto-
quio, doude entsrFsbs oan60igO ds la cudsd de
Psrs 81 duque de Egipto respOndi6 al ropav.isro.
NO puedo deJ'F mi sitio hssta que hays oonolui-
do e entierrO.
+ ropavejs ae volv6 poT 10 t,nto solo il oalle
del Grand HlTleuT dar cusOta d. So mis6u. p ,ola
espeI6, ena de terror ansiedad Ia egada del duoue
de Egipto.
Psro el noble personsje Sc hizo apusrdar bssta ma
auOohsci6 Eu el entierr0 del Car6nigo ss habfa al
meado, osntado llorado; todss lac ccfrsdss a. ns
nitentes habAu lido eOhsF Ell f6retFo aqua beDdita
despu6i de las oOfradfss de hombres lac de moiarss
los penitsntes sguierOn los veoinos de Paris nor
fin e popuaoho; tanto que muohO csso que 6ioiera
de Birlnette, no le fu6 possible al duaue de EOipto
abandouaE sus uuCones de mendigo tituar del p6rtoo
de SIN Eustsquio.
"a lerido duque, ls diio Fsfnetts es menestsr
que vayss en- segulds casa de Malcan el tsbernero
-Ise, hiil MIA
-Y.que le dgas que butque 81 principe de Nsva
ira le traga aquf sin falta ninguna, sf di6 Fsri
nette.
81 duque De Egptl Sc fa6, una bora despu6s se
cy6 Il calle do repsnte pssO Iapido frme sun
qae regular.
-Ese paso no pueds ser mas Qae de algda caballsro
8 de slgan stld1do dlio Faiinetta
Hlhia anochecido 20, aunone a bohemia sa
asomo Is ventaua, como era gfsnde IL oseuridsd.
nads Pneo dFIugaifi Pelp pg Psaps s. astpYisFoa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-30

-E4 exscto dj1 Aliento Corto, 81 quer6a creed
me, baiaremos a casa del rOpsveierO jugar & Ia
tsbs.
-Teu6is rsz6n. din Fzrinette; de ese mOdo me
deiareis dormir: salidl...
Los tres bandidos salieren seguids, Farinette
qued6 sols con PaOla. E,ts srrojG eutonoes los
pies de Ia bohemia, con las manOs jantas, Ia dijo
II En nombre del cielol tened a,tima de mf
Fsrinette resppndib carcsjada estridepte.
-Gasoarille hs mueFto, dijo.
-Pero 20 nunea os hOs dsfO.
Me 10 ha heohO tn padre.
-lPor fIVorl SupliC6 Ia itaians, tenedme press a
queTeiP, pero no me entregu6is esos miseTables.
-lSlenCio replied imperiOsamente Fariuette. ,de-
jsdma dormirl
despu6s de cerrsr la puerts del desykp. "a oolo6
Ia llave del Cueo, aoOst6 aobre Ia pais ous Re-
servia de lecho, dejando PaOla aCurrucsda en- an
rinc6n.
Is itsisna pas6 el resto de Ia nOOhe llorspdo.
solo euando ba smanecer, Vencida va Dor IA f4tios
deio Caer sobTe Ell leCho de Farinette uued8nd9ss
dormida 81 lsdo de cruel enemigs
Pronto sin embargo Ia dsppsrt6 IN ruido ae vooas
ypaso'
Era el ColosO Hord6n que volvis slbir ds 0...
del TopavejsrO seguido de Aisnto C0to Corsz6n ~
LObo.
Los tres habian pssadO Ia noche jugsndo babisn.
do estabsu ehros nero no obstaste s ii .a
Borden bFillaba Is alegIa, mentFas Que Alisnta ,t
Corsz6n de Iobo teDian IN sembla1te mnstie oons.
ternado
-lQus ss ESQ, tuUantesl d is Farinette 0ue oono
Psoa, se dssPeTl6 sobFesaltsdai aqu6 ea 10 cue ere
Ithl
-pihs, Failnstis' uspaBdi6 Borden. sus i p..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-30

OoNMoNES "A Hgda 80 Heue Conex6n con To-
oasI AZ " @ ass % 9A5a Aars s'9N aArs O6 M
de Ia hnes HAvre- BOdaux it 'F
de los puerto, nraro pa ale
h uplo 90 Fort s-Ef4Ios 3d. Lq
Osane 14 FderGrUbl0 OH
Sola (o.ta9aaJ Asss EnoRtO t9 para t
AamVeo para CAEaaI UAgna SIJ lt alI IL
NoLA OSnpanlA no Ia fAts las
& ~ para Barcelona solo expdal de L. d. N0veuore Ab
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-24

CHICAGO. Jane 10.-Hull House il
% have rival in Il model school which
Mrs. Emmons Blaine PROPOSES % esfab-
lieh ON che west side during tho caininx
year. While the two institutions will
have the commoo purpose in view II ele.
vatiaE mankind. the model scht - will
rndeovor to occupy the same vclarion %.
wAr4 tise ehiidren ~ tiip crowded district
that Hull Teu~e has taken toward the
parents One hundred thousand dollars
will he devoted by Mrs Riaine u the
founding on This school as d mort of ad-
junct to the colieEe Tor teachers. which
her philanthropy has secured for Chicago
In the near future.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-24

looks az IS the pictures. Have oni.
those In your house that appeal 20 the
better nature. One engraving has some
times decided an eternal destiny Tn
der the title Of fine arts there have corae
here from France class OF pictures
which elaborate argument has tried 70
prove irreproachable They would dis
grace a barroom. and they need 20 De
confiscated. Your children will carry
the pictures OF their fathers house with
them clear on TO the grave. and passing
that marble pillar. viii take them
through eternity.
Furthermore. let an reformers aud
ali Sabbath school teachers and all
Christian workers realize that. IL they
would be effective for good. they must
make pictures. IL not by chalk or black
boards or kindergarten designs OF bv
pencil on canvas. then by words. Ar
gumentS are soon forgotten. but pic
lures. whether in language or in col
ors, are what produce stronger Effects.
Christ was always telling what q thing
was like. and his sermon on the mount
was great picture gallery. beginning
with a sketch OF 'city on a bill that
cannot be hid" and ending with . tenn
pest beating against two houses. one on
the rock and the other on the SAID.
The parable of the prodigal son. pic
ture; parable of the sower. who went
forth TO SOW. picture; parable Of the
unmerciiul servant. picture; parable
~ the ten virgins. q picture: parable
OF the talents. a picture. The world
wants pictures. and the appetite begins
with the child. who consents 20 60 early
70 bed IL the mother viii sit beside him
and rshssrss . story. which is ealy .
picture.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-24
His wife Spanked Him.

PORT CHESTER. y. Y. June 90
Dennis Ansky had his wife arrested yes
terday for assault. He charges her with
taking him across her knee and spank
ing him with her slipper. The trouble
occurred on Sunday when Mrs. Ansky
asked her husband 10 go down into the
basement and get n scuttle OF coal. An
sky was busy with something else and
refused. Mrs. Ansky repeated the re-
quest several times. and when her hus-
band swore az her she seized him and
gave him a severe spanking. When she
had finished. she threw him i'm chair
and left him. Ansky's cries brought the
neighborS. and when they learned the
use of the disturbance they laughed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-24
PRESIDENTS EASTERN TRIP. 4:
A Visis to Mount Tom. Northampeom
and saith CoIIeze.

HOLNokE. Mass. June aO-~T auf
enjoying this trip very much indeed and
had no idea the country about here was
50 beautiful" said President Mckinley
yesterday as he vas seated in rocking
chair in the observatory on the summit
of Mount Tom. Notwithstanding that
the day has been a long aud tedious one
both the president and Mrs. Mckinley
stood the strain incident GO the great dem
onstratioR at Northampton and the
journey back 10 Hoiyoke very wei in
deed. The trip 70 Mount Tom in the
afternoon was welcome change rron
the turmoil OF the morning. while the
quiet, homelike, pleasant evening hours
were htting climax 20 a very busy day
The entire morning was taken uD with
the visit 20 Northampton and smith col
lege. Here the president and his party
occupied the platform and listened 60 the
exercises by the graduating class Of $50
young women aud 90 a resume % the
work OF the year a. given by President
l.. 4. Seilye OF the college. During these
services a beautiful loving cup OF cnt
glass. trimmed with silver. vas presented
60 Mrs Mckinley BY Bethesda chapter.
Order Of Eastern Star. and later the en-
tirc party. with the exception OF Mrs.
Mckinley. We're taken for an hours
drive about the city. The ouly special
incident ~ this drive was when the pres
rient, noticing a venerable. gray haired
man seated Ia a chair near the curbxfone.
ordered his carriage driveus near the spot
while he shook hands and spoke a few
words ID the aged gentleman. fIe was
General benjamin r. Cook. 81 years OF
axe. the father Of Captain Frank Cook OF
the United States cruiser BROOKLYN.
The trip back 10 H0iyoke was without
incident.
Today viii be given up exclusively 20
abe commencement exercises at Hol-
yoke college. Here the president will pre-
sent the graduating class with their
diplomas. and Governor Roger Wolcott
viii address them
The president has announced definitely
that he will remain az Adams as the
guest OF Hon w. a. Plunkett until
Wednesday evening. june y. when he
viii leave for Washington.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-24
MORE a,orlNo ~ cIevelANo.


CLEVELAND. Iune 1O.--Tp D. 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon "a promised
% b the most nnevensfol day In the big
street railroad strike. At that hour an
other sertecs riot broke out In an eafirely
new quarter. and one nonrnion man vas
sent 60 the hospital in consequence.
The company began yesterday the oper.
alton os two new hncs--those on Scorifi
aud CentFal avenues. The cars were
protected by poicemen. and Until the
afternoon no trouble occurred. Just BE-
fore 4 O'Clock two of the Scoviii cars ap-
preached the crossing % the Pennsylva-
MA railroad. There tGey were met by a
mob of more than 1000 men and women
One % tie cars was taken across the
railroad safely. but the other was held up
by the mob. A perfect shower of paving
bricks and stones fell about the car and
crashed against the vcstbcle az tho front
end. behind which the motorman was
concealed. Women threw bricks and
handed them % the men who werc IN the
front % the crowd. The windows of the
car had been lowered. and the bricks
crashed against the seats and fcll uron
the lfor az the car.
The conductor escaped injury. but the
motoTman. A. J. McSrcw of 81 Louis.
was struck on the head with a brick aud
rendered unconscious. H.. was taken to
e hospital The patrohnan on the ear
was also hit with brick. but was not s,,-
rio0~ly hint. a call was made for the
police. Nat when a detachment ~ officers
arrived the mob had dispersed. and no
arrests were made.
At she meeting of the council last cvcn-
ing there Was a scene 81 great diSor,ier.
The gallery and hobby ~ the chamber
were packed by a lar-e crowd. and every
speaker who was iuc,ined 60 give the
railroad company fair show WAS hlsscd.
This continued until Mayor Farley made
"a speech. in which be- declared that hc
did not propose TO submit % intimida-
tiou.
The leader OF the strike said that aboul
the only question az issue now was
Whesher all the old men would be- rein-
Stated IL the strike was declared off. The
demand for the absolute recognition oi
the union appcsgs O. have been abandon.
ed. President Everett says be cann0l
agrce to take back at the men, Tor soms
OF them viii never be reinstated
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-24
THEPEACECONCRESS
Discussion Of Arms and Am
munition Brings Results.
DR.. zORy REIURys FROM BERLIN.
Resieent ~ to the ostesas 90 Hss
ntssion-Ths AvsIfrstion cornsff-
tee Awaits the Ksfser.- Dees-
sion-Desfr~ For a rrsAaaa1-

THE HAGUE. June o0.-Amoas tks
r5ected proposals. la the various carn-
nsttees of thF peace confcrencS = orc
prohioiting the employmsut of new ex-
piosiyes net yes brought into ree. Thfs
propossl was rejected ~ a vote of Il n
=. On the proposal forbidding the per-
tectrng of cacnons there il 40 accort. and
X - possible thar the principle of such
prohibition VIII b. rejected. Concrrninr
bullets. especially damdnns. the swiss
and Russian propositions being rejected.
the suecomaistee voted a new Kassian
propcsai psohieitinE the use q buflets
WIN strchg wrapper and uncuverinr
totally the corr % explosive bullets. Thls
proposal was adopted oy a vote * - 70
l. Enxiand casting the dissenting vote
The Introduction OF bursting bullets foe
artillery was rejected by a vote of n IN
10 Euglaud and the Unitea States voted
Tor the proposal Austria abstalned from
vcsine. France and Roumania vated 10
favor of lPunchinc bullets aud explosives
from balloons. they wishing g. delay the
matter Tor Ave Years. The question of
guns occupied four sittinrs. No agree
mont was reached. and the matter stands
ovcr. six delegations were not Instructed
by their governments.
DR.. Lorn or the German dclernfion 70
the interim siouel pcace congercnrc. Who
Was dispatches FRIDAY by Count von
Munster. the chief German dclreate.
after a conference with his colleagues. 70
inform Emperor William persnnaily -
tae condition of affairs IN regard 10 the
board of arbitration question:. has ~
tuyued. X - said. however. that. owing
a. thc absence ~ the cmperor. Dr. xorn
waa only able 70 consult with the officials
- tbe German foreign nf1rs.
pf. Iorn ~ dierrcetly reficenf regard
ing his mission. hat II Is understood he
obtained the iinpTeesiln az Hcrlin that
all hope need not b. abandoned ef efccs,
ine an understanding REGARDING the o.
gnni3ktion n an arhitratien hoard BY
alnaigauafing she tafioua schemes
IL h expeeted that Fmpcrar Wi.llHu'
win reach a deeiAion this week Natives
therefofe win renluIn unehapreN aaS
;he trafIlnn tepmiitce viii nst rneet uss
IA tAe Heisrs'~ decision ln known.
The general 6esife 20 flse cenferenr'
favors an established arhitrasiou tffnu
nal recourse O. which shah be optional
III r. believed thar n Germany decline'
the other powers viii still achieve som'
such result before separating They ma.
decide upon "a draft scheme pending Ger
/ muuys decision.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-24

BERLIN. june .u.-Ihe Rcrliner
Iugchlatt says 20 understands that Dr.
Lorns Instructions involve a concession
regarding sine arbitration question. due IN
the great enrnestne-s with which the
British. American and Russian delegates
are pushing the application of the prin-
cipie. Government circles. from political
motives, desire some positive result. II
there caE bc an absolute guarantee that
The scheme viii not harm German inter
,.sfs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-24
The Missi..ipps Rising.

DUBUQUE. Ia. June 20.-There has
been an extraordinary rise in the Mis-
sissippi. and Il is now within foot OF
the danger line. Lowlands are now sub
merged and inland streams are overflow
ing their banks. The backwater from
the river is causing much damage, and
high water IL encroaching on factories on
the river front, Grant river is spreading
over adjacent territory, running crops and
driving lowiand dwsllers ont of their
bemss,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-24

OSWEGO. y. Y. Juno 2O-Alfred
Mulin-ton. who escaped from the county
Jail hcre year ago. has. been rccaptured
in Buffalo and returned to this city hv
Sheriff Euo~ lie hld iusc been released
from rhe Erie county peuitcntiary. where
he served ana eight months sentence. Mil
hnston Is under indictment for I'VE o.
1nuz..e
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-24

PHILADELPHIA. June eO The o.
fcc 81 the Fairmount Park Transports
zion company nt Forty fourth street aud
Elm avenue West Philadelphia. was for-
cibiy entered 10y - masked men early
yesterday morning. The wntchmnn and
several other men were bound and gag
ged. The robbers then opened the safe
and got away with $1,000 in ca-h. The
police have no ciew Co the identify nf the
robbers
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-24

MADRID. June 2O-The chamber Of
deputies hats approved the bili ccding the
Caroline Islands, the I.aironcs and the
Pclew islands 90 Germany. In the course
of the debate Senor Silvela delded that
any exceptional tariff had been granted
20 Germany.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-24

ROCKLAND. Me-. June 20.-Hon.
Charles r LittleHeld. Republican. az this
city has been elected 20 congress ~ snc-
eeed the late Nelson Dingley. Jr., sef~as.
ing John Scott of Bath hy an overwhe,rn.
ms majority. Scot, polied smaller vote
thar when nc stood against Ng. Diaxley
Y sAs ases elections
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-11-18

An article by DR.. Frederick A.
Cook, the one American who WAS q
member Of the recent Belgian Antar-
tic expedition, In CcClure's tells the
story of his experiences as one Of the
only party Of mon who have ever pass
cd . winter in the vicinity Of the South
Pole. For thirteen months the party
we're shut up tight in the South Polar
ice pack, their ship never moving ex-
cept ~ il moved with the whole field
of ice that bound II: and DR.. Cooks
account Of this unique experience 10
% interesting ~ the best novel. His
article 10 copiously illustrated from
photographs taken BY himself.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-11-18
The Boef Blsge0.

A dispatch in q London paper as
serts that the Bosr army at Ladysmith
is shert Of rations and on this account
may raise the siege. The first part OF
this statement is possibly true, but the
second may be dismissed as q mis-
take. The Beers at Ladysmith are
in full control of a direct line of rail-
way running to the heart of their own
country, where they have long been
accommodating supplies for the wa~ they
knew to be coming. They may be
short of forage, and grass is soanty
at this season. but the men doubtless
are fairly we'll fed. The large number
of mounted infantry require grain or
hay Jor their horses also, and it takes
hundreds of wagons to transport this
bulky material. Surprise has been
Expressed because the Beers have not
occupied Colenso, south of Ladysmith,
and also moved against Escourt and
Pietermaritzburg, still further south.
To do this in force they must organize
scores of long wagon trains for IA =
tions. forage and ammunition, and
these would be exposed to cavalry
daShes.
Instead of taking these risks. as
Stunning that they have wagons enough.
whicq is doubtful. the Beers have left
Colenso vacan: and its fine bridge I'M
touched in the expectation that Lady
smith can be forced and its garrison
captured. That they a do this alone
with siege guns is by no means likely.
Strasburg. a city of over 100, 900 in
h abitants, was battered by the most
powerful guns of abe German army in
1870. but held out for a month. Dur
ing the civil war the ''swdmp angel;
ridGlcG & few blocks in the lower end
81 Charleston. yet the city was not
depopulated nor its business suspend
ed. As a rule. a bombardmrnt causes
comparatively few casualties ard in
Itself is inGectsive. Ladysmith, Kim
berly and Mafeking, Juggling from
military presidents. are in shape to
hold out until relieved. unless they
can be starveG.or successfully assault
ed. Attempts to storm will be the
deadliest kind of fighting at close
range.-Globe- Democrat.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-11-18

We understand another LAND deal l.
of by q St. Louis syndicate to bay all
4be y~emaining Butler county lands
about IS 900 acres-from the county.
The price offered is $50 per acre.
This deal. We think, should be thor
oughly investigated 10y the county
court before any sale is made. On
sevaral occasions the county has been
offered larger sums for this land ana
The same was refused. If the county
O disposes OF the land nothing Will
be left for settlers. unless they WISH
o buy land from those who purcha'-
ed it from the county merely on spec
ulation.-Poplar Bluff Citizen
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-11-18

/ ADMINISTRATORS NDTfCE--
Notice is hereby given that letters o!
Administrations upon the estate OF
Herman Eegelsang, deceased, havs
been grantees to the undersigned by the
Cape Girarleau Court of Corsmon
Pleas. OF Cape Girardeau- eo'anty-
Missouri, bearing date the 18th day
of Sctbber;. g99s-
All persons having claims. against
SAID estate are required to- exhibit
the1s:o him fer allowance. within ons
year from the date of said letters or
they may be pseelg Hled from any 5ene-
fit Of such estate: and if said CLAIMS
be ncesexhibited within two yesrs' frroIi
the date of the publication Of Eh9,
notice. they will be forever barred
AUGUST EOGELS Nc,
noviIh3O Administrative.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-11-18

The news from Northern Luzon
shows that Aguinaldo's forces are IN
an utterly demorallzed condition. The
American forces 'are closing IN on
him. and the story that Aguinaldo hao
escaped into the mountain businesses
is incorrect. A dispatch from Manll
la at S:45 Monday morning says NJ
and his army are practically sur
rounded. This dispatch comes tron
the Associated Press correspondent
with Gen. Young, and all American
must ~fervently hope the rebel leade
must be forced to surrender. thus end
ing the rebellion as an organizes
movement.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-11-18

Mr.. James Fowley, a wealthy citizen
and prominent merchant. of Golden
has just consumEated a deal whereby
he receives 81, 900 for his hoop mill
at Mountain Glen, five miles south OF
Golden, AND $4,000 for the patent on
n mact.ine for cutting the hoops.
MI. owley has scored several pro-
no Lnced successes as an inventor. and
is now Independently rich.-Carbon-
dale Herald.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-11-18

W LII >oLSA SiLA WIZ - DNSh>e
And now the ladies of Cape Girar-
deau are after the member of Congress
from Utah. They have called for a
mass meeting to agitate the expulsion
of Congressman Roberts. They want
him fired bodily because it is said he
has more wives than the law allows.
They don't believe in a man doing a
wholesale kinder garten business at
the expense of suffering female hui
mainly. They want equal rights, the
ladies OF Cape GirarGcau do. and they
have called for "a mass meeting to
pass a set of whereases and resolu-
tons TO present to Congressman VAN
diver. demanding his support in their
behalf. Congressman Nandiver Is a
ladies nan and OF course will be pres
ent at the mass meeting, but Congress
man Roberts being a Democrat and 4
man with a plurality Of wives we
doubt whether Mr.. Nandiver VIII
pledge himself &c vote to expel hin
from Congress.