davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-01


Ernst Beck made this morn
Ing for a change of venue and Judge
Ross sent Lis case to Justice Grant at
Jackson.
After being in session all day Mon
day the Coroner's jury returned a YER
diet in the Christian CRUDE case in
the words that Christian CRUDE came
to his death from bemoraee of the
brain. the causeof hemorage unknown
II the jury.
Certainly you don't want TO suffer
with dyspepsia. constipation, sick
headache. sallow skin and loss uf APP
petite. You have never tried De-
Wits Little Early Risers for these
complaints or you would have been
cured. They are small pills but great
regulators. VIM. H. Coerver.
Charley Stehr is prepared for the
foundation fer a handsome residence
building on Sprigg street. He will
build z modern style frame building.
Louie Tobler and William Sum-
mers have got a petition filed for
license for a saloon in John Jaeger's
building on Main street. The more
saloons We have in this township the
sooner we will get ON township rail
rnaH G-ho paid oil.
Evil after effects never follow tn
Use of DR.. Bells Peppermint Chill
Tonic. 1t is a pleasant liver laxative.
II makes rich. red blood. Il makes
stout, sound bone. 1t makes flesh. 1t
makes rosy cheaks. All of this cures
chilis 50 they stay cured. Dealers
guarantee it.
If the colored voters had run 4
colored man for city marshal This
year and all voted FOR him they world
have had a good show of clecting him.
But the trouble with the colored voter
is he will not vote for Il cUlored man.
FreGerick:own. Charleston ard Jack
o all want the new asylum. soon to
b" established somewhere in South
e"~t Missouri. Cape Girardcau is not
hankcriG@ after an institution for
crazy people. We want manufacture
ing enterprises and more railroads.
KIDNEY DISEASES are the most
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-01
THURSDAY.


IN u"
80. u.,h,f.kad an 1t m,
aaua.oa r.. u.u - han1
1900 c.,, aaL da1;a,aL..L.
Lnau.mon+ Tha +i,,a -
.. .rI 49, . "l;e :.
m;. ,ne.I -
~
General P~assenn.. Ayc,, L,ui,viIIe.
Anao+. Louisville. X will secure :,
c,,y
-. ,,;. -, -.
familiar name for DoVit,', Witch
IG,,... SaIy.. ,Iy,,vs ready T.,. ,.m,r-
,,r.i.s gybiIn .,aci6c fn,. ,,fi.. !.
2r.. instantly r~rl;rv.s and ..uy.. ruts
hr,:-,.. sail rhnu,u ,.l..m, and all
affections of the skin. !, meyer fails
YIN. II. Coerver.
W u,d,...ua ,b,t uo,.a-.. NJ;
souri, and Arkansas railroad j. hay
inc ro trouble in o~c,ffo. the riobt of
WAY for the extension 70 this city.
,,5,.o, yv..o.. ,,n ,r
,h, co,a How ..,.,,, ,,n., m,,..,.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-01

There are two members of the School
Board to be elected Tuesday. The
voters should select and elect two
good mel who will have opinions of
their own and backbone enough to
stand M for their opinions. There
r. now three members of the Board
VINO run the whole thing. They all
vote the same way for everything and
or all occasions.
Louis B Houck is down in Scott
county securing the right of way for
the Commerce railroad to this city.
Lnst-A handsome iap-robe. The
tinGer viii be literally rewarded by
leaving same at this office or at the
residence of John W. Taylor.
Robert Sackmann died at his home
in this city this morning after Il very
brief illness. The deceased was about
thirty years of age. He had been in
the saloon business here for several
years.
Are you lacking in strength and
energy. Are you nervous. respondent.
irritable, bilious, constipated and
generally Il down in health. IF So.
your liver is torpid. and. and d few
doses OF Herbine will cure rou.
'c;hiac &a geo eI"&. as It hcaith re-
stOrer. l.. Ben Aliller.
/ is about time for Us to begin 10
talk Street Fair. Street Fairs are all
the 30 now all ove the country and
they are of greater benefit to the cities
and towns where they are held than
the old out of date country Fairs.
bave been a sufferer from chronic
GiarrhOea ever since the war and have
used all kinds of medicine for il. At
last i found n remedy that has been
Il success as IA cure. and that IS Cham
bcrlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoca liemedy.-P f Grishan. Gaars
Mills. La. For sale by /. Rcn Miller.
FrG.T-Ig.IN
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-01
MIXED UP.
Everything oI Local Form 1" he
Found That il OF Interest.
MONDAY.

sion all day in the CRUDE inquest.
Dr.. SinnDn- Sarsapar;lia effect
ually aids wrii. impaired ard .iabili-
atted organs Of bDta sexes. It's action
is quick and lasting. Fifty cents and
- doses.
Christ Alters of Brentwood is in
the city. He came in to see his
daughter VINO is i'll at the residence of
DR.. List.
The city boarding master mas sew
eral bDarders.
If yol are bilious. try DIR. sawyer
Little Wide Awake Pills. you will find
than jas wa ~ vtl. !. We
sample. They DO not grippe Sold a
NJ. Maple Wilson's drug store.
The Weather Bureau is not treating
US right. When it predicts warm and
fair weather We have cold. clouGy
weather and when we are warned to
look out for a cold wave the sun shines
and the birds sing their Spring Day
songs.
There j. going to be Il new saloon
opened on Main street. There must
be big money in the saloon business.
Say that barking by using Ballard
H]orehound Syrup. 1t arrest the
cough, allays irritation of the throat,
and relieves CONGESTION OF the lungs
in a day. 1t is safe and pleasant to
take, and never disapoints.
80 cents. |. Ben. Miller. 25nd
Tony Lindermann has got 4 brand
new boy at his house.
Tom Z. Joyce came down from
Frederirktown Saturday TO see his
folks.
Billiards. Snow Liniment. There is
no pain it will not relieve. no swelling
il will moi subdur. no wound it will
not heal, it will curc frost bites,
rnilblains. and rorns. 2J and - cents.
T.. Ben Miller.
Twenty years = today David y.
Gl9nn opened his first box ui goods
for himself in the store room occupied
b. w. 4. Boar,ack on TIE rorncr. of
Na.nauu Independence streets. Today
Mr.. Glenn = one OF the biz. sUccuas-
e. .,o,.,. of Missouri
He ha~ not lived the life .! a eet-all
,oa L.on-.u r,,, mn. roo II ba,sI
in his dealings and liberal in all
things tE"t 20 10 MAKE Il ""od man
Il a @"od cl'i@eh-
Don't forget if yo1 IL" f'tntn
"a 'eIe@S Dyes you 90 / nae 80 -"
" -, ..,.tI,n. coinI.. ,Ii
riberS. Sold br y. II. Coerver. 1t
". +. Lsminy mas received a new
bofjrr fn.. hi, sa- mill. and he will
soon bay,. his .iIl runuin" AGAIN ut
full speed with = full force Of bands.
.n.r.. ar, NO yo4usr color. ls..s
in The t.ity iail. They are l~oa!rrs and
fhrv .oonIG he c9mp.i.ca - work on
III. s.r-..,s.
,--r,.h.. . H. hons. nm
n. l,, IN Middle street. He WAS
abopt ;b,ee weeks moving.
rr-rs,.
=
\ 'o"S" i "n easy 'A"s
t'"''' ID" i''l' ~
rnrn, ,nIIh nm Guaranteed.
lIiftr r.n1s = bottle. For sale by all
druggists.
There are -ix candidates in The field
for CITY Marshal. If the vote should
be- near evenly divided up two hundred
and iftv votes will elect.
Wc are informed that Rev. Father
McDarmott will preach in st. Vim
cents Catholic church in this city
Easter Sunday. Father McDermott
is auabia manand aneloquent speaker.
Moments are useless if trllled away
and they are dangerously wasted if
consumed by delay in cases where One
Minute Cough Cure would bring i'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31
FIRST OF n1NNrsoTA,s BOOKS.
Translation OF the bible Was the
Earliest Publication In the state.

Translation of the bible Was the
Earliest Publication I'm the State.
The interesting fact IL brought to tho
attention OF the Pioneer Press by Rev. 8.
w. Dickinson, agent for the American
Bible Society, that the first book ever
printed In Minnesota was q Bible, and that
this was printed in 1886. some thirteen
years before the issue of newspaper in
st. Paul. The Bible referred to was in
the Ojibway language, and was printed on
the mission press at Lake Pokegama, Pine
county, under the supervision OF Rev. Mr..
Aver, who likewise had charge OF the mis-
sion farm at that point. There also was
made the first attempt to establish free
school in Minnesota. The foundation of
the old log church building in which this
was held can still be traced.
1t is significant Of the eagerness charac-
terixing American Christianity that the
educational, social and commercial devel-
opment Of which Minnesotans are now so
proud had its beginning in the effort to
The society represented by Mr.. Dickinson
which is undoubtedly the greatest or
ganization in the world for the distribu-
ton Of the Scriptures-has filled Its eighty
seven years of history with many such
incidents as this Of the setting up of a
Bible press in the wilds of Minnesota. It
now proposes large undertakings in the
new areas of the American republic, in
which 1t will doubtless have the cordial
support of all who believe in the benefi-
cent influence Of the good book.-St Paul
Pioneer Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31
DESTINY OF AMERICA.

Tho muse. disguised at an age and cline
Barren Of every glorious theme
In distant lands now waits q better time.
Producing subjects worthy fame.
In happy chimes. whore, from the genial sun
And virgin earth such scenes ensue;
The force Of art by nature seems outdone,
And fancicd beauties by the true.
In happy chimes the seat Of universe
Where nature guides and virtue rules:
Where men shall not impose for truth and sense
The pedantry Of courts and schools
There shall be sung another golden age,
The rise Of empire and Of arts:
The good and great inspiring epic rage
The wisest heals and noblest hearts.
Not such as Europe breeds In her decay;
Such a. she bred when fresh and young.
When heavenly flame did animate her clay.
by future poets shall be sung.
Westward the course Of empire takes Il WAY.
The four first acts already past,
A dfth shall close the drama with the day;
Times noblest offspring is the last
George Berkeley, 1723.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31

has been heavier than 1t any previous per-
led. During the twelve months BY actual
sa o, sss g. hs snS s sae
now becoming firmly established In all
kinds OF farming.
To encourage farmers TO locate and for
all. IN any part OF the United stateA who
may inquire, commercial clubs have been
established at. various points. Among
those doing sotivs work a the close Of the
Board OF Trade, Deming; Commercial Club,
Arlingtoni Surnas Development Company,
sunas Business Mems League. sedro-
Woolley. Through these institutions a
common feeling. among farmers has been
worked up. A. few years ago. farmers In.
stitutes were inausuruted and for several
years were not very well attended. The
session held at Arlington In November last
demonstrated the interest now being dis
played. when over four times as many
farmers as ever before attended,
not now generally ensaged in In these
year has been over double that Of any
previous period. Wheat has predominated
Not more than TIRES years ago sheep
raising to any extent was not considered.
During the past year several sheep
valleys. The wool grown Is Of the very
best variety, heavy and bids fair to be-
come q most profitable Industry.
STOCK raising snort time ago was NOT
generally engaged in. Today there IL
hardly farmer throughout the entire dis
trict that IL not paying considerable atten-
ton to this business, one of the most prof.
table to be found anywhere in the West.
Herds are being increased and not for beef
purposes only. Dairying Is most generally
being engaged In. Every pound of farm
butter manufactured In the entire district
finds a ready market In Seattle if offered,
at price several cents above the list.
The only trouble is that the supply Is far
short Of the demand. This. however will
be the case until the millions OF acres Of
fertile and rich soil have become settled
upon and farming becomes moro general.
The same conditions prevail with cheese.
eggs. milk and q hundred other products
OF the farm, all showing the opening in
this state for the crowded districts Of the
East,
There are now approximately between
300 and / 200 farmers in the four counties.
In 1899 large area was cleared, and 50 the
production OF 1900, It Ia figured. Will be
greatly in excess of that OF the present
year.
There are many other new ana DIVERSE
lied interests that have sprung up along
the line and the territory tributary to the
Seattle q International, among which are
the Northwestern Glass Works at Smith
cove employing forty men, half a dozen
creamcries, wood working plants. all OF
which have materially aided in increasing
the population, money per capita in the dis.
trict and general conditions Of prosperity
and Ueare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31

Carl II. j. StoItenberg--ssatt 80
reach 10000 In the next ten var n -
lieye It win have l26,000 by isd1 ~
william Morris--At a Conservative 5Sul&&;
d SHOULD say 5000 IN 1893 and 1904 6 IN
but 1 think time will prove It Il neS5Se & q
rect.
Il. b. Burwell--If all sigma a. - I. = = J.
should have 10000 In fbO6 snd ~
1910, The present population mnst ~ ~
here. - -
A. z. washburn-This city Nh -
rapid growth In the next ten ySSfi r. H
think It no exaggeration to ~ a.
a .le WI soo eSv IN ,J Population q
krisch gros; well. about lfaul
go n ood NJ; Daulton-In five yeai3f 81 ~
ii ~ VI S M,u, ., think " ~ ~,
j. r. Lane-If the same - .
Of gain viii prevail that hss M r. r. IA
since have been In Seattle VEE6{ n 3<&
years: We should have Hoop $780,
D. N. Holden-lFrom iRso i ~.
population, ! think. Is d cofisSrvf{ieS ~
mate for nye years hence. q
W.. d. Mccarthy In dv4 ysiff
should have q population OF 1rQec&
Mcleod q co:-If there y IS 49,
n Z
AicKinley. Is reelected. Seattle XII ~
population OF 90 ii ave vekS5 S
M 1. lrnhbauna--I would n ~
James Lss-ausss about i,GsI ~
l.. l.. Moore-We can't have Z
nent population Of 10000 IA nv ShsiS iS
less we have q corresponding if81 ~ n
means Of employment ana guppSl y IAN Oh
F. NJ. Jordan-fd ~ 175sd4 - - ii
d, q. MacDousall-- In ten ysAsss II ,,
q. r. Conover W / hays -
double three and one-half kifnG = S
the future growth BY M ~ 4 r.
think we'd have 10000 Ia 0&S r. - VA N "A
J. A. Baillargeon--P Probably 6SH ~
to 10000 In i've years. S. 2 's7'
p. G. Cheasty-About 1pae0 ~ l1ug
r. sartori-If we increase III ~ w
in the last two years, I'd ~ - RI
in I've years. q 's5s
p. F. Powsrs--Doub whas Ii = -!
II i,v ss ysrs ana sors'a. i9 Z
Fred Il. Sanders = Aboui s61p y sI6s
r. s. sylvester--I am not Is 49,
hs nave hS0Ss R1PS I'VE saa = e ss sSs
ing along at good healthy I'M
samuel Rosenbers--Wsh % Nsn -
IA. B: stewart-We may 81 VI y T. "
900 in Ave years. s as ~
Isaac Brown--May be 16o.sQa
H. Clay Eversole--A About ~ Z.
Albert Hauson--PrObebly 164lo ~ s%
j. Bornstein--H we keeb 81 nftMl =
the present rate, 10000. z. 4.
enough to accommodate tIis bseDIt q. n
years IL we keep on KroW3nf n IN I@oH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31
WHAT Will Be HATTLE'S POPULATION 81
IN 1905? WHAT WILL II Be IN nv

HAT win Seattes population be in 1902 What IN fxs
1902 Il has long been question how far 500
have advanced 1905 There are Seattle nnen $500 2 pa.
belief that within few years the city wifi have popuacn & ,
hundred thousand you question their assertion, they Win %
facts and hguses which Sustain their position Even tie
laugh you say that the population wifi Be than f
1906 Herewith polished briefly with wen Know
Of Seattle who askeds what will BE the popsaon Of
1862 What viii It be In 1902
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31
-FOUR BIG WUMTIFS WHICH HAVE MADE A
SPlfWD Rf(OpD DURING THE PAST YEAR.

PING Soohomhh, Skag and whaom have during the year
lust ended done much their prosperity and that Of
Their peopls.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-14

voices, making this The best burlesdue
company that has appeared in this city
for many seasons
NOTES.
Stephen Wright who was member Of
hartley McCullum's company last sum
mer at Cape Cottage, is in the cast of
Report for Duty" now running at the
Fourteenth street theatre, New York.
The long heralded "Carnac Sahib"
the new play by Mr. Henry Arthur
Jones was produced Wednesday evening
at Her Majesty's theatre, London, by Mr..
Herber Beerbohm Tree and his compa.
ny. 1t proved poor melodrama heauti-
fully put on with succession of pictures
of Indian life accurate in detail hut on
the whole distinctly disappointing; and
it was received with unmistakable signs
of disapproval by pit and gallery. Mrs
James Brown Potter in variety of Per
sian costumes proved the one success of
the play. AT the end Of the performance
there were loud calls for the author,
mingled with "booings, When Mr.
Jones failed to appear there were cries
of, what's happened to Jonesy'
Iotta Linthicum writes the n York
Dramatic Mirror: "Will you please cor
rect the statement that l was married re-
Gently to j. W. Banksonp 1t is not true,
and am sure you Will agTee that IL Is
most annoying to have mstrimony thrust
upon one in this manner"
Marie Wainwright has made her vaude-
vile debut and scored decided success
in one-aot play called Josephine and
Napoleon, written by Theodore kremer.
Miss Lansing Rowan is now member
of the Grand Avenue Theatre Stock com
pany in Philadelphia and contemporary
in reviewing her work as Lady Desbor
ough in "The Sporting Duchess" says ait
is worthy of special praise.
Bangor is finding difficulty in raising
the $500 Sembrich fund.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-14
ALMOST INSTANT DEATH.
Michael MuIkern Fen Fifteen Feet at
Grand Trunk Wharf

= About 10 30 O'Clock Thursday morning
Michael Mulkern fell from a staging at
Grand Trunk wharf, a distance of fifteen
feet, striking on his head, and died ON
his way to the hospital where he was be-
ing taken in Richs ambulance.
Mulkern, who was u coal trucker, was
wheeling coal from the hold OF the
schooner Ruth Robinson, AT the Grand
Trunk coal shed, along the run which
extends through the shed from the edge
OF the wharf TO the cars. The run is
about three or four feet in width and il
about fifteen feet above the floor of the
shed. While returning to the vessel after
dumping cart load of coal, he let go
of his cart and was stepping back kward,
when he missed his footing and fell head =
long. When picked up blood was issuing
from his nose, mouth and ears and there
was every Indication that his neck was
brlbeu.
Michael j Mulkern was born in Ire
land 5o years ago. His wife survives him
also eight brothers one of whom is In
Glasg W. lie lived at 81 Cotton street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-14


We heeue' 'his Town AZ ouf BUSINESS
anu SO ai'er iour oays oi continual irii'a-
eioh lroin Tue eneih! snatpsuoo'eie o.'
Ieie "oVsu ior""ru a' apou' iouf oioo~
m'' fepru"ry iV'D anu 50 pesan '"e
oatt'e oi oaioooAh' ihe 'ro'ps ensaseu
III ,nis oa'.ie were hee,mon' u -4on
tan" Aulahtry, ree'inehV Vi ha"'"s
ian'rv' par' Vi regiment VI 'e"'n
syi'ania' lour 'roops Vi 'ne iou''n oa'"
ry as ihlan'ry anu iour o"'Veries Vi 'n'
en'ru ar'iners as inian'ry, WV" '"ie'
seotiohs oi o.an 'iHu' ar@n"'f
az we n,o'eu ior"ao 40"
from bemes snips "ere uioppou NV
Town anu 'uis Win Jul "" "i'iAi7.' ".u
goou work IN putting 'no enenis ~ 'u"po
ior our.inlantry 70 oachis' lney s.upoofn'9
reslseeu al 'nis piaoe' o"' 'ho Anoi'oa"
troops "o'ano'ne W rus"o'' ,'sne ~ ."e
laos Vi peiie'' hai' Vi io"u' ""0
without any material support, was Asai.
WV inuo', ioi '"0'' "'.- '"0
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-14
HARBOR NOTES.
Items ofInterest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

The Numidian of the Allan line ar
rived in Liverpool Wednesday.
Ths Carthaginian is expected to make
port today.
British schooner Julietta and schooner
mbridge with lumber came in for
har Dor and sailed yesterday.
Arrivals were: Schooners Geo. K. Wal
cott with coal; Ralph X. Grant, light:
Emma W. Day with hay and schooner
Clara and Mabel.
The departures were schooners W. j..
Lippetu, David Faust and A X. Wood
ward
Capt. Adams of the ship Renee of
Richmond, Me-. at New York luesday
from Hong Kong, reports that on Janu-
ary 81 Charles Brown of Boston, chief off
Ger, died of apoplexy. and was buried at
sea. He was S5 years old.
The Harpswell steamboat company
will begin work next week on their new
wharf at the East End, Long Island
Articles were opened yesterday by the
shipping commissioner for the schooners
j. W. Linnell, ice port in Maine. hence
10 HchSo W "a wal pp'V aiAN
return east; for the old priyaters schoon-
or Polly to Bar Harb Dor and hence as the
captain direct; the Rntb Robinson to
Hillsboro and the George h. WaIc1tt
to coal port and return east.
The Lizzie May arrived yesterday
morning with 1900 Holsters for F. 5. VIII
lard.
Mr.. J. C. Aver of the Grand Trunk
staff, has been recalled to Island Pond.
MIR. Aver joined the Portland staff in
tho Grand Trunk telegraph office with
the opening of the steamer service, and
remained here until ordered back to ISL
ana Pond this week. He leaves many
friends behind him.
william y. Verrill OF Portland will
manage the Bangor business Of Irefeth-
ems & Dugan, the stevedores. The finn
will have charge of the discharging of
large quantity of coal which will arrive
at the Maine Central whsrves during the
saason.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-14
OBITUARY..
DENIS j. McCALLUM.
Artillery.

Denis J. McCallum, the veteran en-
ployee of the Grand Trunk railway, died
on April 12 at his residence on Howard
street. in his eightieh year. Mr.. McCallum
was an employee of the Grand Trunk
railway for forty.ssven years, belonging
to that class of faithful servants who
would rathsr die than neglect their post
of duty. As switchman for many years
he was never known to blunder This
high sense of duty characterized all his
actions. Everyone who knew Denis No
Callum admired him for his upright life
as citizen. and parent. He was an ex
emplary Christian.
The deceased leaves ssveral children,
one of whom Joined the Sisters of Mercy
several years ago. His funeral will take
place from the Cathedral of the Immacu-
late & inception this morning ut 9o'clock.
NOTES
Miss Josephine S. Madigan, daughter
of tie late Jas. Z. MadiRan, OF houlton,
d led in Boston on Tuesday after long
Illness Miss Madiean WAS staying at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry V.
Cunningham, at the time of her death.
The remains were brought to Houlton for
interment in the family lot.
Rev. james Brand. ID. d.. formerly
president of Oberlin college. is dead.
Elder John q. Hook, Advent preacher
and missionary, is dead at Concord, n.
H., aged 10 years. He has often preached
in Maine
The death of DR.. Roscoe ID. Jennings
of Little Rock, Ark, is reported. Dr.
Jennings was a native of Leeds and
studied medicine in Lewiston with DIR.
Alo8zo Garcelon, and at Bowdoin
medical college. He was about 65 years
Of age. and leaves family.