davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15
Are Self-ieSfructiyc.

Albany, \. Y, May o.-The State
Senate general laws committee. or
dered last year to investigate trus; :,
have reported. The committee con
cludes that oppressive trusts have
within them the element of their
own destruction; that as trasts be-
come better known they become
less feared; that the evils of which
they are the cause are short lived;
that, pending suits now on the way
to the court OF Appeals, no legisla-
ton should be had. A test case has
been started against the Buffalo ele-
vators, relative to which the report
says: Meanwhile the Buffalo eleva-
tors are charging price ! of a cent
a bushel in excess of the price fixed
by law, claiming that the work can
not be done for less"
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15

The supreme court Of Nebraska
has just decided question of inter
est to money loaners in that state.
Growing corn had been mortgased;
after maturity it was harvested and
sold to grain dealers. The owners
of the mortgage sued them for the
corn. The court decided that the
growing corn is not the corn after it
has been cribbed and sold. In 9th
er words that the mortgage will MOI
hold.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15
Sherif's Sale.

Bv virtue and authority OF special
execution issued from the Office OF the
clerk OF the circuit court o. Bates cointv
Misso Lri, returnaole at the June tenn,
1880, OF said court, to me directed in
favor OF the state OF Missouri at the rela-
ton and to the use OF Oscar Reeder, eX-
officio collector of the revenue of Bates
county, Missouri, and against Samnel P.
Ashcraft, l have levied aid seized upon
all right, title, interest and claim of the
said defendant of, IN and to the follow
ing described real estate being situated
in Bates county, Missouri, to wit:
The northwest quarter OF the north
west quarter OF section twenty-one (.I)
township torty-two f42)of range twenty
nine (2ol, all in Bates county, Missouri
I will on
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15
2iSS-1t
Sherfis Sale.

Bv virtue and authority or a special
execution issued IRON the office OF the
clerk of the circuit court Oh Bates coun
ty. Missouri, returnab bic at the June
term, 1850, OF said court, 20 me directed
in favor of the state of Missouri at the
relation and TO the use OF scar Reeder,
ex-offcio collector OF the revenue OF
Bates county in the state OF Missouri, (,
and against John A Moberg and L.Rix,
administrator of John A. Rix, deceased,
l have levied and seized upon all the
right, title, interest and claim o. the
said defendants of, in and to tie follow
ing described real estated in Bates coun-
", Missouri, to-wit:
Lots one u, six TO-, seven u, eish
(S), nine (o) and ten (.ol II blocs
twentv-one (.r) in the city OF Rockville,
Bates county, Missouri, | viii on
Tuesday, June 8, 1889,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock in the after
| noon OF that dav, at the east trent coo'
of the court house in the city or Butler,
Bates county, Missouri, sell tae same
or so much thereof as may ce required,
at public vendue to the highest bidder
Tor cash 70 satisfy said executions and
costs. GEO. @. GLAZEBROOk.
es-.t Sheriff OF Bates County.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15
Spokane Wins the Kentucky Derby


Louisville, Ky, May 9.-The
largest crowd ever gathered at the
Jockey club track except that which
assembled to see the famous race
between Mollie Mccarthy and Tom
Brock some years ago was on hand
to-day to see Proctor Knott run
against seven other good horses in
the Kentucky derby. The greater
portion of the crowd were solid
hackers of Proctor Knott, who ap-
peared in splendid form and odds
on him were three to one. Knott
led from the start. followed by Hin
doocraft, Bookmaker and Spokane in
the order named. tthe mile Knott
still led by half q length. with Spo
kane second and Once Again third,
and there was but little change in
positions till the last quarter was
reached, when a general closing up
took place. Hindoocraft and Spo.
kne joiuNg Knott. At the last mo.
ment Knott swerved a little and
Spokane won by a head, Procto,
Knott 2. Once Again 3; distance. one
and a half miles: time. 2:341.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15

Judge Gibson of Kansas City, last
week rendered a decision that has
created CONSERVATION among real es-
tate men. 1t is to the effect that a
man may remove a house OF other
improvements from land upon which
he has given deed Of trust. The
Judge held that a deed on lard will
not hold the improvements unless
they are specifically mentioned.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the co-partner-
ship of F NJ. Crumley and E l.. Rice. in the
Crumley & Co. has this day dissolved co-part-
nership by mutual consent; F. NJ. Crumley
retiring from the firm The business will still
who assumes all the liabilities from September
LIST, lsSs. and will collect all outstanding ac-
counts due the firm
This soth day of April, lssa.
F. NJ. CRrNLEY,
sS-St E, L. RICE.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15
Tuesday, June 8, 1889,

between the hours of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock IN the zfter-
aoon of that day, at the east front door
OF the court house, in the city of Butler,
Bates county Missouri. sell the same, Or
SO much thereof as may be required, al
public vendue 10 the highest bidder for
cash to satisfy said execution and costs
GEO. q. Gi Gi.AZEBROOk,
2S-4t Sheriff Bates county.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15
BUTLER MISSOURI
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1850

Well, Mr. Kimball has finally been
appointed district attorney. The ap
pointment is no victory, however. as
Mr.. Neal had to be bought off Will.
q better paying office.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ::

The WEEKLY TINES, published ever
"Wednesday, will be sent to any ddreHs
one wear, postage paid, tor sI.es.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
IN ARREARS FOR DUES.
Members of the Chamber of Com
merce Must Pony Up.

Members of the Chamber of Com
merce Must Pony Up.
The chamber of commerce held its
regular meeting yesterday. A c0mmu-
nication was received from the New Or
leans chamber, acknowledging the re-
ceipt of the resolution passed by the st.
Poul chamber in favor of the location of
navy yards at New Orleans. Gen.
Bishop, from the finance committee, re-
ported that thirty-fOur members were
in arrears with dues. Of the 1886 assess
ment $l6O was yet due, and of the 1887
$40. He also reported resolution
from the transportation committee, IA
vOring the appointment of delegates to
convention of representatives from
lake cities, which was adopted. The
president commented on the death rate
of April. which was only S.33, figured
on basis of 10000 population, Capt.
II. A. Castle called attention to the Du
luth, Red Wing Il Southern railway, a
portion of which was now in OPP
Grafton between Red Wing and
Zumbrota. giving direct communication
between st. Paul and Rochester, and
opening up very large and prosperous
section of country. A resolution was
passed calling for a conference between
the city council and the transportation
committee on suitable recognition of
the value of this line. Gen. Bishop
moved resolution requesting the city
council not to appropriate the SIC. 1000
authorized by the legislature for paving
West Seventh street. A discussion took
place during which City Engineer
Rundlett explained that the city was
waiting for the issuance of bonds for
that part from Ramsey to Tuscar0ra
street, the balance not having anything
to do with the city. The resolution was
adopted and the chamber adjourned. !.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
ROCHE is A sTAYER.
The Comptroller Takes a New
Tack in the McCardy Matter.

Tack in the McCardy Matter.
The tenacious grip which. ''Honest
John" Roche thinks he has on Nc
Cardy's neck is not to be shaken off by
even fine imposed by the district court.
Yesterday II. j. Horn and p. MUIR
ray, Roche's attorneys, served notice
on j. j. McCardy and his attorney to
the effect that Mr.. Roche intended to
argue a motion for new trial in the
case, based upon facts which have
lately been discovered affecting. as Mr.
Roche alleges, the regularity and valid
ity of the issuance of the original per-
emptory writ of mandamus which COM
PEELED Mr.. Roche to exhibit his books to
the recalcitrant McCardy. The motion
will be argued at the special term of the
district court to be held next Saturday.
Aside from all alleged irregularity in
the issuance of the writ, the argument
will be based Oh various grounds. There
was no proper conrt proceeding,
says Mr.. Roche in !, his order.
There was no sufficient hearing
of the case as provided by the statutes,
ETC., and MIR. Horn will try and prove to
the court that his petition for a dis
missal of the mandamus is absolutely
called for by the practices in this court
heretofore and the law governing the
points upon which it was originally
issued. 1t would be a great victory for
Mr.. Roche if he could only get the
vantage ground of new trial; the
struggle between him and McCardy
would 90 on with renewed fervor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
CASH AND TO SPARE.
Annual Election of the Savings
Building Society of st. Paul.


Building Society of st. Paul.
The annual election of officers of the
Savings Building Society of st. Paul
was held at the Offices in the Schultz
block, 154 East Seventh street, last
evening. The secretary's report of the
financial condition Of the society is as
follows: Received from all sources
during the term, s36, fO2.O5; balance in
treasury at commencement of term,
s34, 4,S72.64. Total, $7O,OO4.O9. Paid out
for all purposes during term,
S64, ,SS9.O3; balance in treasury.
s5.115.O6. Total. $40, ,OO4.O9. The assets
are as follows: Balance in treasury,
S5,115.O6; loans on real estate, $11S.6OO; (;
arrears, $5;5O7.O5; safe account, S2S7.5O:
stock loans. S., ,534. 10; loans foreclosed,
$5,713.s2. Total, s139, Isl. So; liabilities
undivided, S2.04S.2l; stock account,
s123,5 5.22; bills payable. $13, 900; unset
tied loans, S1.134.10. Total, St39, ,557 .53.
The following directors were. elected:
E. F. Beresford, John Kiemen, A. n.
Nelson, William Egan. Charles Liedman.
John Twohy Jr., K. H. Beckiord. y. II.
son. A. P. Cr0onquist, John Corlen.
The examining committee, as elected
for the ensuing year, is Edward O'Con-
nor, w. R. johnson and G. III. Blanch-
ard. The following officers were elect
ed: E. F. Beresford, PRESIDENT John
Kieman. vice president; A. n. Nelson,
secretary: William Egan, treasurer;
John Twohy Jr.. attorney. The secre-
tary's report shows the society to tbe in.
fOurishing condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14

Cross without consulting the other
members of the board, but explained
that his action was through wrong in
depreciation of the. law. After cOnsid-
cradle discussion A. p. Hendriczson, as,
sistant commissioner of health, was
elected to the position by vote of two
to one, Commissioner HOyt voting for
Cross. Mr.. HendricksOn at once re-
signed his 81 500 position in the health
Office for the more lucrative inspector
ship. The emoluments Of the job at
the transfer are variOuSly estimated,
City Attorney Murray placing the
amount to be annually collected in fees
at $1,000 to $1,000. while DR.. HOyt figures
that the inspectors annual income will
not exceed $500. 1t has been stated
that Col. Cross will contest the action
of the board and attempt to hold the pO-
sition. City Attorney Murray, who, by
the way, has had some experience in
such matters, states that should Mr..
Cross attempt to collect further fees he
will be arrested for obtaining money
under false pretenses. Commissioner
Hoyt stated that Mr.. Hendricks0n's
resignation had been accepted, but that
his successor had not been appointed;
also that some one outside the depart
ment would be selected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
Methodists Extend the Right
Hand of Fellowship to
Bishop Fitzgerald.
The Prelate From Jersey Has
an Abiding Faith in the
Northwest.
He Means to Push Church
Work in the North
Star State.
Health Commissioner Hoyt's
Appointee as Stock In
spector Knocked Out.

The Methodists of st. Paul and dis
triet last evening filled the Central Park
M. E. church, public reception being
rendered Bishop Fitzgerald, who has
recently taken up his residence in the
state. All sections of the Methodist
church were represented. The pro-
ceedings were devoid of ritual. and
consisted largely of addresses of wei
come-Rev. j. III. Dewart presiding.
c. Eugene Riggs, NJ. D., was
the first speaker. He cordially
welcomed Bishop Fitzgerald to st.
Paul, enlarging upon his Christian
manliness, executive ability and love
for the church he served. DR.. Riggs
was not afraid to state the character OF
the bishop required. They wanted a
bishop that was aliving, pliable, earnest
man. not theological statue or the
materia lizatiOn of desecrated creed and
dogmas. The doctor also referred to
the needs of the Methodist church of
st. Paul, adding: "We want a hospital;
we have very slight hospital facilities.
Our Catholic friends are doing grand
and noble work; our Episcopal friends
are doing a grand work; our city hos.
pital is limited, but soon we hope it will
be enlarged; and many times people
come here sick and almost dying with
out having place to lay their head.
There is field for us. here, as Metho-
dists, earnest Christian workers, to do a
grand work for Christ in taking hold of
these people, and filling their bodies
and curing their souls"
Martin Pfaff, of the German NJ. E.
church; Rev. F. Wiersen, of the Nor
wegian church; A. G. SlOkuson, of the
Swedish church, in behalf of their re-
spective churches, welcomed Bishop
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
DESTRUCTION OF PoMPEm.
PAINS Pyrotechnic Picture to Be
Brought to St. Paul.!


PAINS celebrated pyrotechnic picture
representing the destruction of Pom
peii will be broght to st. Paul for ex-
hibitiOn during the summer, provided
sufficient guarantee fund can be raised.
This is picture representing the city
of Pompeii in all its glory, with the
towering height of Vesuvius rising be-
hind, painted by Joseph Harker and
composed of 10000 square yards of oil
painting on wood, iron and canvas.
Real buildings of large size are erected,
the entire work is 800 feet long, with
rs feet wide. Five acres of
space are required for the presentation
Of this spectacle, with a grand stand
seating 10000 people. A drama taken
from Lytton's great work is presented
by a company of 400 people in cos
tunes made in Italy. A regular
Roman circus is given with chariot
races, gladiatOrial contests, wrestling.
boxing and all other sports of the COLI
scum. A solemn procession of priests,
priestesses, chOristers and grand
march of Roman guards takes place,
ending with the awful cOnfagratiOn
caused by the eruption of Mount Vesu-
vius, involving the whole city in destruc-
tion. Lava pours in molten streams
through the blazing streets. and pande-
monium reigns supreme. A large mill
itary band performs music arranged by
p. S. Gilmore. Subscription lists have
been opened. and will be circulated at
once. The following names of men
who certify to the excellency of the
show speak for themselves: j. S. Rob-
inson, w. M. Bushnell, David Nc
Clasky. w. A. Van Slyke. c. W.yHor-
nick. Albert Scheffer, G. j. Schoeffel,
George Thompson, F. p. Wright, Lewis
Baker, A. S. Tallmadge. I. L. Schur-
meier, George Benz, F. r. Welz, D. Fl.
Moon, S. S. Burwell, George r. Finch,
+. Driscoll Jr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
AN EVEN THREE SCORE.
Sixty Evil Doors Receive Their
Deserts in Judge Burr's Court.

Sixty Evil Doors Receive Their
Deserts in Judge Burr's Court.
There were sixty cases on the muni-
cipal court docket yesterday morning.
Eighteen of the prisoners were accused
and convicted of drunkenness. and
under the new law all were fined SO
or ten days. For disorderly conduct L..
Johnson was fined $40, while Charles
Levi, Grace Lee and Hazel Griefld, his
companions in row at Seventh and
Bradley streets, were discharged.
Birdie Dexter, Lena Peterson. Minnie
Smith, Charles and John johnson,
John Kelly and Thomas Dexter, dis
orderlies from the notorious Walther
house, at Seventh and Robert
streets, forfeited S25 bail each,
except the Smith woman, who was
fined $40. Mic Nelson was mulcted in
the sum of 800 for brutally beating a
drunken Swede. John Void, accused
of assaulting and robbing w. T. Scrog-
lgins, near Seventh and Bradley streets.
Twas held for trial to-day under $500
bail. John Grant, hack driver, got
thirty days for assaulting man named
10. A. Brandt. Frank Kaufman and
Fritz Husky, twelve-year-old boys, were
held for trial this morning, accused of
stealing cigars from John Minea's
grocery store, on Dakota avenue.
!Adolph Wulff, the DaytOn's bluff sa-
loOnkeeper, and his bartender. William
Schotte, who quarreled over wages,
were compelled to give bonds to keep
the peace. 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
All Will Be Treated Alike.

The claim is made by A. M. Knight,
tions were not included in the new law
requiring additional fees for the pay
ment of Incorporation with the secre-
tary of state But this is not the view
taken by Col. Mattson, who says: Il
so construe the law that foreign COM
pany will be created under our laws, so
far as our state is concerned, by the act
of filing its foreign articles. and there
fore must pay the same fee into the
treasury as a domestic company. 1t
was certainly not the intention of the
makers of the law to discriminate
against our domestic enterprises in
favor of foreign ones, but to treat all
alike >,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
Omen TO All.

| The Northwestern line-C., st. p, NJ.
& O. Railway-will make reduced rates
for the following occasions:
Cycling Exhibit and Tournament,
Chicago, May 13 to Is.
Annual Conclave Patriarchial Circle,
Chicago, July 10 and IL.
National Baptist Anniversaries. BOs-
ton, May 13 to %.
United Presbyterian General Assem-
bly,, Springfield, O.. May Is to 80.
General Assembly Presbyterian
Church. New York, May 16 to 29.
! 10. &. T., Grand Lodge, Biennial
Session. Chicago. May 25 to June 4.
/. National Butchers Association, De-
trOft, Mich, May 28 to 81.
! National Educational Association,
Nashville, Tenn. July 8 to 20.
For full particulars apply to the fol
lowing city ticket agents: y. j: Nc
Carly, 159 East Third street. st. Paul;
w. b. Wheeler, l3 Nic0ilet House
Block, Minneapolis. or to I. w. Teas
dale, Gen. Pass. Agt., st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14

In advertising, truth needs a ban
ner, but never bugle. This is why
we cOnfine ourselves to q simple
presentment of facts.
WHY Is IT that we never sell
any poor, trashy or worthless
goods at a ridiculous price (just to
make a noise), and limit each buyer
to small quantitys Because we
believe poor article is dear at any
price, and also believe the age for
humbugging the people has gone
by, and that only straightforward,
Out-and-Out honest business can
prosper.
WHY Is IT that we are making
such efforts on
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
! a .sTREAk OF ECONOMY. =
Abstract Clerk Murnane Will
Bounce a Few of His Clerks.


Bounce a Few of His Clerks. !;
/ With his advent in new quarters and
decent surroundings, the inventive
mind of Abstract. Clerk Murnane is
brought to bear more effectually than
ever. upon the matter of increasing the
revenue of that Office, which under his
judicious management has enhanced.
considerably. during the pastfe years.
At-the last election the Office. was used.
though not successfully, as lever for.
the political machine of the county,
commissioners or at least some of
them, The Germans wanted Col. Kieffr
to have the Office; the Ramsey county
delegation sought to abolish the
office and impose the register 0f
deeds with the duty of abstracting.
and few of the country members 9f
the county commissioners were on the
fence, and had any number of favorite
be induced to share the salary OF his
office with s.the few" Or employ some
some of their country cousins. Muir
name stood pat ON the record he had
made in the work and improved man
agement of the Office. When he decapr
itated the old force of employees and
hired new men, he found he had 14,O0Q
pages of work to do for his predecessor,
who had allowed the work to drag. to
that alarming extent. The time has
now arrived when, after several
years of diligent work. with
large force of clerks, the
records are written up to
date, and new arrangement
of things will soon go into effect. The
records have not only been written up
in the old style of accounts and books.
but new system has been adopted;
and, while partially employed hereto
fore. will. with still another improve
ment, go into practical use in a few
weeks. The old style of abstract rec
ords does not accord with Mr.. Muir
names modern idea of bookkeeping; SO,
while his clerks were struggling with
the old work, he was personally ruling
off new forms of blank books, and now
that all is in shape for salutary
change another great and formidable
obstacle rises up before Mr.. Murnane-
like mountain. The abstract office is
a salaried one, and all the revenue de-
rived therefrom is each month APP
piled to the county funds. Mr.. Muir
name, desirous of rendering the county
as much as it is possible to make out OF
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
Brown Must Swing.

Attorney Crum, of Bismarck, yester-
day made application to the supreme
court for writ of error in the case of
Brown, sentenced to be hung at Moor
head on June Z. Mr.. Crum was recent
ly called into the case, and has
not had time to make his assign
ments of error. For that reason the
court refused to grant the writ. 1t is
possible another application will be
made,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14

Double Breasted Pea
Jackets for Boys from 5 to
10 years old; just the thing
for night and morning
wear; price $3.50 and Sc.
: MSM Rouses, very pretty
and suitable for Boys, Girls
or Ladies; price SIS.
Flannel Blouses, 1915.
Shirt Waists and Blouses,
from 25c.
We have Boys Suits as
low as 1915. Boys from
4toa14, Knee-Pants.)
18 or 20 different lines of
Boys School and Play Suits
at SIS. (Boys from 4 to Il,
'Knee-Pants.)
Four Button Cutaway,
Frock. and Prince Albert
Suits, for Boys from 10 to
IS years, SIS, $18, 500, s22.
- lines of Boys Suits
Gong Pants), Boys from
10 to 18, at SIS.
Knee Pant Suits, with
Vest, for Boys from IL to
is, andupwards.
Sailor Suits, Dark Blue,
Brown or Gray (for Boys
from 4 to 13, Knee-Pants),
from 81 up to So.
Sailor Suits, Long Pants,
$3.50.
Knee-Pants, separate from
Suits, from SOC to So.
Long Pants, separate from
Suits, from 81 to $6.
Boys Department Floor-Elevator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
THREE OF A KIND.

Decisions of the Lower Court in
Trio Of appeals.
Three decisions were yesterday filed
in the supreme court.
John Welter, respondent, VS.. City of
st. Paul, appellants.
This was damage suit. Order affirmed.
The decision set forth that where a munich
pal corporation has, under its charter, the
control of the public streets, it is liable for
injuries to its employees or others resulting
from the negligence of its agents or officers
in the making of any improvements on these
streets This is held to be the case even
where. in strict conformity to its charter, the
work is required to be done by contract and
not directly by the corporation. Opinion by
Judge Nanderburgh.
r. P. Russell, appellant, VS.. L. S.
Gum ct al, respondents. Order af-
frmed. Vanderburgh, j.
r. p. Russell, appellant, VS.. Ella Tice
ct al, respondent. Order affirmed.
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.
The court routine was: Argued and sub
mtted, Fl. Caldwell, appellant. VS.. John C.
Depew. respondent; State of Minnesota, ex
rel, Annie McCarty, relator, respondent VS..
Andrew Nelson, as county treasurer of Ram
sey county, appellant; in re-, estate of E.
Allen g. Co., application of Fl. B. Clafiin &
Co ct al. respondents. VS.. Henry T. Suffer ct
al aDpellantS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14

F i tiger Id.
Rev.. Ro bert
Forbes. ID. D..
welcomed the
bishop in be-
half OF the Min
nesOta confer
ence, in which
he made face
tiouS refer
e eS to Bis
h Op Fitzger-
AIDS residence
a t Minneapo-
lis. He OBJ
served that the
bishop would
El A. l.o-k
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
ESTABLISHED, 1870.
BOYS CLOTHING.

Out-of-tow wn parents can
have several Suits of our
Boys Reliable Clothing
sent to them for inspection
by simply sending us their
boys age and any other
particulars.