davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
SPELLBINDERS' SEANCE.
PhiladeIphians Banquet Boss
Platt, of the Empire State.

Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 3.-Hon.
Thomas C.Platt was entertained by Sc
lect number of friends at the Aldine to-
night. The dining room was beauti-
fully adorned with choice plants and
flowers, and in the center of table
was pyramid of fruits, surrounded by
a large floral piece. Mr.. Cochran
sat at the head of the table,
with Mr.. Plat on his right. Mayor Fit
ler, George w. Childs, Austin Corbin
and many other distinguished guests
made up the group. The menu was an
elaborate one, and it was nearly II
O'Clock before it was finished. At the
conclusion of the dinner several of
those present. including John Wana-
maker, Gen. Porter, Gen. Hastings and
Charles Emory Smith. made impromptu
speeches. all plimentary to the eX-
senator for his able and effective serv-
ice in the campaign. Ex-senator Platt
also made happy speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
Prado Was a Peruvian.

Special Cable to the Globe
PARIS, Jan. Sit is reliably stated
that the recently executed murderer,
Prado, was the illegitimate son of Gen.
Prado, formerly president of Peru.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
Shocks Result in Fatalities.

Special Cable to the Globe.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. S.-Many per-
sons have been killed and large num-
Der of buildings destroyed by an earth
quake in Russian Turkestan, extending
from Khojend to Kastakos.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
NICE TOWN TO LIVE IN.
In St. Louis Citizen Can Draw
Gun on Policeman With Inn

LII oCs 1OutS a OIClACu OstA LA q w
a Gun on a Policeman With Inn
punity.
SIS. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-George MacFad-
pen, the partner of Prentice Tiller, the
express robber, was before Judge
Noonan to-day in a city appeal case.
He was fined $3.50 by Judge Cady for
drawing revolver on Detectives Nc
Grath and Coonors when they attempted
to arrest crook named Reilley in his
saloon. Judge Noonan discharged Nc
Fadden. holding that he had not resisted
the officers in discharge of duty, but
in uSurpation of power, and that he
was justihed in protecting Reilley from
them. The officers did not want Reilley
for any crime, and did not suspect him
of any particular offense, but merely
wanted to arrest him on general prin-
ciDloS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
Travellers Frozen to Death.

VIENNA, Jan. 3.-A train ON the
Trans-Caucasian road became blocked
in the snow at Sabuntschi, near Tifiis.
Fourteen passengers perisbed and twen-
ty were injured. A relief party became
lost in the snow and were frozen to
death
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
Kuhni Arraigned and Remanded.

hunnI ArraISneu anu hemanUeU.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-John Kuhni, who
was arrested OH the steamer Lord
Cough. on its arrival at Queenstown
from Philadelphia, charged with the
murder Of William Christen. at Prim-
rose, Wis, was arraigned to-day at the
Bow street police court. He was re-
manded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
Portend a Vigorous Policy.

Spec1aI TO the GIODe.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-Several changes
are being made in Russia's diplomatic
posts in the East, and it is inferred they
portend more vigorous policy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
Victims of an Explosion.

Special 10 the Globe.
MADRID, Jan. S.-By an explosion in
the Oller colliery, province of Astu-
rias. to-day, twenty-seyen men were
killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
Magnanimous King Milan,

Special Cable to the Globe.
BELGRADE, Jan. 3.-King Milan,s
amnesty will give relief to about LOGO
prisoners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04

Specie Cable to the Globe.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 3.-Princess
Natalie, late queen of Servia, has been
invited to spend the Russian Christmas
with the cZar'S household.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
Indications Point to Peace.

! ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 3.-The tone
of the Russian press is that the indica-
tions are all in favor of continuation
OF peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
More Money Wanted.

Special Cable to the Globe.
BERLIN, Jan. 3.-The Landtag will be
asked to consider bill increasing the
civil list by 100000 marks.
This Will Gall Milan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04

A license has been granted to run the first
electric omnibus ever brought out in Lon
don.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04

Grenfell Will leave Suakin..
SuAKIN, Jan. 3.-Gen. Grenfell will
depart for Cairo in the morning.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
REPUBLICAN HUMBUG.
r s~mrismicnI Arguments Mad By Il
Shameless Protection Organ.
From the Chicago Times.l

This from the Inter Ocean is as cOOlly
pha"isaical as anything in which II has
INDUCED:
1.-The democratic programme OF pc
litical action fails in this: II takes no
note of the conscience of the American
people. II is an old and inerCdicablc
tendency of the democratic party 10
ignore the public conscience. II is a
party that always seeks TO win by
V linking at and allying itself with the
uncertain tendencies of the age"
Are you there, old Trucpennyf Note,
then, this: That the republican party
assumes that the American people have
no conscience and that its campaigns
Tor power are made upon the theory
lint the people NAV he debauChcd with
their W money. What are the speci-
ticationsr The republican party gained
| owen Oh what groand2 That it will
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14

subsidize steamships; that it will pay
out pensions unstintedly; that it will
give bCunties for sugar-raising; that 1t
will vote great river and harbor bills;
that it will prevent Il Tree market III
fabrics of home production Tor the ben-
eft of the home producers-in short,
that it will take the money OF all the
people and so bestow it that while the
plnnderers will be enriched, something,
a small piece of the pork severally, a
vast chunk collectively, will close the
mouths of the veterans.
The republican party assumes thai
the majority of the nation are adven-
rurers, schemers, jobbers, mendicants
-shiftless fellows who want govern
ment support or greedy and crafty
SPECTATORS that would make the gov
eminent increase their present large
fortunes.
The whole campaign of the republi-
can party last year Vas an attempt to
debauch the people. Where the bait
of the platform was not successful,
Quay's committee was at work with
concrete corruption funds Dudley
would have electors bought in blocks
OF five ont OF money furnished by me
pious Wanamaker. The platform
made no secret OF its purpose TO bid
it'll the funds of the national X
chequer. "Here we are," they cried I,
''lere we are, the only party in the
land that will make the public money
fly for private benefit. Here we are,
Messrs. Veterans OF the War, without
regard to length of service, circum-
stances of enlistment or character of
record; here we are, bidding for your
vote out of the national treasury.
Come on, subsidy grabbers of all kinds,
we're the only fellows in the field that
will legalize your schemes of robbery.
You scratch our back by giving up the
government and we'll scratch yours by
passing some subsidy bills with great
opportunities. This way, manufacture
ers; no nonsense here; you want a
high tariff and we want your votes.
Come on, gentlemen, come on; Its a
bargain; you buy us and we buy you"
And so it ran, always promising free
use OF the treasury for particular in
~terests, offering debauchment, and as
summing, of course, that the Amer
lean people are wholly without con
science or have coDsciences SO weak
that it can be stifled BY an act of con-
q ess with a job IN it. The popular
vote was against them, but they won,
and expect with a congress aud All
executive wholly in their interest that
the brides will be paid. The old vet.
of thirty days service, the subsidy
hunter, the wOol-grower, the manufac-
turer, the fellows with irrigation
schemes, the pig-iron lords, the mill
Uarons, all and singular, the people
who want the government 10 aid them
to riches, are gathering at the capitol
to demand fer themselves and their
kind the fulfllment OF campaign
promises.
Ii is entirely fitting that the organ
of such a party should, when arrived
at the temple for prayer, assert that the
great democratic party, mere publicans
and sinners, are without conscience,
while they. the pharisees, are tamiliars
of the Lord-excellent fellows in whom
there is no guile.
Il is an old trick, and sometimes it
wins. But the present moment is not
Tor its use.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
THE BLESSINGS OF PROTECTION.

From the Detroit Free Press.
We nov see the wives and children
OF starving Illinois miners sent ont OH
organized begging expeditions; we
hear of riots among the unpaid cake
workers of PENNSYLVANIA; we know
It,at New England cotton operatives
cun ouly live by giving M lite to the
Two thoughts of work anu economy;
81 know that the omar who makes
shIirts or Trousers for the trade can save
Ter wOmanIy goodness only at the
sacrifice of sleep, food, exercise and
by the utter Punishment of all thoughts
of pleasure. Starvation was unknown
and panpcrism rare before the days of
the war tariff. Wages were small in
dollars and cents, but their purchasing
price was propOrti"nately greater, and
striking the grand average there was
then greater comfort, independence
aud seif-respecting individuality among
w~Grkingmen than now Mil 'ionaIres
of the Rockefeller Carnegie type were
unknown in the early days, whereas
they are now found on every railway
train, and the question as to whether
the rich are in fact growing richer and
the poor poorer is answered.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
The Right Hon. W E. GLADSTONE
-ASD-
Hon. JAMES G.. BLAINE.

tant contributions ever mnic 10 TU : IN Itr3ln
prrIO iIC5i. viii begin IN the JlurHrv u"'uh r..
IL Is u siEniii can't a'l-as Fh"win% Vie I'M
plrlli' led popularity and usJ iu,nCEs Ui ms
periodical, and rs wide n lr"iC'. U'"'' publ Is
opinion-'hnt the crculItiOn oI The North
other American and EngrNA-RaYirws C"mbin-
Ell.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
CInb-P for the best Home and
Foreign literature,

iPosF"ssod OF The Living Age and one 81
olhcr ni our YlraC;OUs Amer, u montGlues. Il
subscriber VIII find hIm9riI IA aOinn In'! al I'll.
whole s'iu@ucr --trhllG Ev Bulletin
For $40 30. The Living Age md any one ol
the American 81 month!Irs for IIarpei's Weekly
or Enzari va. - sent Tor u year, postpaid; "i,
Iur 81 80. III" ifvfrr Age aud Scribnrr's Maya
zine or tie st N.r.rlAs.
Address, LITTELL & CO., Boston.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
MR.. BLAND ON Mr.. WINDOWS Sill
YER PLAN.

Congressman Bland, of this state,
said to a New York Herald reporter in
regard.to Mr.. WINDOWS plan to issue
certificate notes on silver bullion al lis
market price Instead of on silver dol
lars:-
WINDOWS plan proposes to stop the
coinage of silver. That is his object.
The silver dollar now performs the
functions of money, paying our nation
al debt, amounting TO nearly a billion
dollars. If we stop coinage and issue
certificates on bullion, which certificates
are not a legal tender for III public
debt,it will compel the payment of that
debt in gold only. II (the plan) also
fixes the gold standard az the silver
measurer of value inc makes a mere
commodity of the metal, silver. If we
cannot coin silver into legal constitu-
tional money it is NO longer a monetary
metal, and is re.egated to the condition
of the base metals. The next thing in
order will be to issue warehouse re-
ceipts on lead, iron, zinc, copper, &c.
II is as we'll to do so az to demonetiZe
silver. Secretary Window proposes
10 issue notes on bullion deposits at the
gold value OF silver bullion, thus setting
the gold standard over silver. He
wishes to reserve the power to the Sec
rotary of the treasury to suspend pur
chases of bullion, when, in his opinion,
the rise in the market value may be due
to Spectators trying 10 corner the
market.
"This discretionary power could be
exercised arbitrarily to prevent any
rise in silver bullion and in unfriendly
hands could be used to depreciate in
stead of approaching silver, as he
thinks would result from his plan. thus
giving the power over the finances OF
the many that ought not to be lodged
in any one a A pliable secretary
might purchase bullion whenever The
bullion owners made il to their interest,
refuse 10 purchase whenever the bullion
owner should SO desire. l don't care
to critlcise or reflect upon the sacre-
tary, but in dealing with the PROPOSE
ton as he puts il the secretary OF the
treasury has too much power now over
the finances of the country, aud too
much is left TO his discretion.
lnotber serious objection is his
plan for redeeming. Il provides for
redecming certificates with silver bull
lion at ITS market value al the lime OF
redemption at the option of the govern
ment, or TO redeem them in standard
silver dollars when demanded. This
would require two funds TO be kept on
hand for the redemption of certificates.
You must have the bullion and YOU
must have the credit. In other words,
You must have double the amoun. of
silver on hand over the volume of The
paper issaed. As TO %suspendiug com
pu'sory silver coinage, l do % think
the present law will be abrrgaied bv
congress in order TO adopt Secretary
Windows plan. Something better than
the present law must be offered first.
The plan proposed is not as good as
existing laws.
"Ticrc Is no logical way out Of il
but to establish nee coinage. We cam
not declare silver {" be a nnfrry metal
and then refuse to make money out
of it,"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
A New Departure-SoliI Trans
Between Hannibal and Austin.
Through Sleeping Cars Between
ClLcpRO, ~GH'VcstOn. -. EOui>.
AusLin, Kansas City and
san

On August IIth The Missouri, Kansas =
Texas inaugurated II hew quick train Nc rv!ce
on its lines reducing the time materially
between st. Louis, Hannibal, Kansas City
between Hannibal, Sedalin. Fort Scott. Deni-
son. Fort Worth. Waco, Taylor, Elgin and
Austin. These trains carry through s~lerp"rs
between Chicago and Deni~on, sherman ,Dgl.
las, Houston and Galveston, also through
sleepers from st. Louis to Austin and Gal
weston and from Kansas City to san Antonio
via Taylor and Austin. The equipment Of
these trains consist OF handsome day coaches,
comfortable smoking cars. elegant free lcriin-
ing chair ears between Hannibal aud Seda-
liza on all trains. on nigh trains between 81.
Louis and Fort Scott in addition to luXuri-
Gus Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars 10 points
above named. Trains No. > and 1 carrying
Galveston in connection with the burlington
Route and Houston IL Texas Ienlral railway.
leaving Chicago 5:45 =. ~, arriving at Mis-
souri, and Kanses points next morning
and Texas points following dag !; leaving
Missouri and Kansas points in HflrrnOOn ard
evening ielcIing Chicago at 9:lj mex morn
Ing connecting with ALT eastern trains out OF
Chicago making IA Saving OF frOm five 10 ten
hours To all eastern points. Make to mistake
as to the route FOR the north and east. See
that your tickets read via the Missouri. Kan
sas IL Texas railway. For tickets aud further
nfOrnIatiOn call upon The nearest NJ. X. ~
T., ticket agent. CASTOR MESLIER,
G. p. " 7. A., Sedaiia. Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14

CoRNERsvnLE, MISS, Dec. Il. 1888.
PARIs MEDICINE CO., Paris, Tenn.
Please send me three doz. OF your Groves TGsteless Chill
Tonic. l was pleased with the lot from you last summer. Tho
people were delighted with it. I gave your Chill Tonic to some
children who were pale and s~arthy and emaciated. having
had chronic chills for months past, one of them for n year, AMI
within three weeks aztec beginning with the Chill Tonic they
were halo aud hearty, with red and rosy cheeks. 1t acted like
u charm. W. W. SrISsss, u. y.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
ASSESSORS

NOTlCE is hereby given to all who have not
~ returned to me their assess ment ItsTs, that
unless they do 80 on or before Saturday, D
IA, the penalty Of double assessment
will be enforced against them.
JOHN i. SANTMEYER,
1o,rtI 60.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14

lifetime He had a pillow. But the
morning dawns, the olive gardens wave
in the light, and all along yonder road,
reaching over the top Of Olive toward
this city, there is a vast swaying crowd
of wondering people. The excitement
around the door of the cottage is wild
as he stranger steps out beside an VI
broken colt that had never been mount
ed, and after His friends had strewn
their garments on the beast for a saddle
the Saviour mounted it, and the populace,
excited and shouting and feverish,
pushed on back toward this city of
Jerusalem.
Let none jeer now nor SCOT at this
rider, or the %populace will trample him
under foot in an instant. There is n
long shout of two miles, and as far as
the eye can reach you see wavings of
demonstrations and approval. There
was something in the riders visage,
something in His majestic brow,
thing in His princely behavior, that stirs
up the enthusiasm of the people. They
run up against the beast and try to pull
the rider off into their arms and carry
on their shoulders the illustrious
O""hBOi' ~ populdSC dEc , " thCibtu
that they hardly know what to do with
themselves, and some rush up to the
roadside trees and wrench of branches
and throw them in His way; and others
doff their garments, what though they
be new and costly, and spread them for
a carpet for the conqueror to ride
over. "Hosanna!" cry the people at
the foot of the hill. "Hosanna!"
cry the people all up and down tho
mountain. The procession has now
come to the brow of yonder Olivet.
Magnificent prospect reaching out in
Observation-Disclosures, olive groves,
jutting rock, silvery Sloan, and above
all, rising on its throne of hills, this
most highly-honored city of all the
earth, Jerusalem Christ there, in the
midst OF the procession, looks off and
sees here fortressed gates, and yonder
the circling wall, and here the towers
blazing in the sun, Phasaelus and
Marianne, Yondsr is Hippicus, the
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
WHAT THEY MISSED.


From the Kearney Enterprise
Mrs. So ders-Burglars broke into
the church last night and took every
thing
Rev. Snowdcn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
they take q CollectiOn2
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
North iNERICiN Hill It'll.

Arrangement have b 60 m,d- Ter "a, c"i' ny
Se.r which " II n,'tiu'aiu tor itt ItNEt0 - IT.
rIvnllci position uin"Ig I"II d'cH!s ana g. 'rr
1t r-~rn' itl T." coy 'thd- 't Nn"i'.' NHn
a. -Irer in'kcrp abreast OF he iInr-.FIOn 'lri III
Ia mo"tr ;ouir9 rI UnInIHu-iI|E HC -ri "a r'ry
fila ri ia nur Ih"u. h. iuh acii"n Nll'h hr",-
ed at IN Is p'G'S hy irirc -%"n!htit" ":'"'~,
whose w0It'r asst name carry Auta"Il'' van
thtm
The inrthc miue volume Wit %. t%"ulrH'i hv
the ,isCGI sion OF uu,sriur~ 81 Il Ii rEri'r ~ Ur-
est by III" foremost inca ri tie TIM. u.t,hts toy
IL CONT ovrT-y on fIc' GHir aud i'.ritCt "a N
their bearing upon Ih" dove "IIm az 81 Nn"ri-
can Industry ard Co. mere. between - two
most Iini~u1 living stnir-mrn pI England and
Amer ca
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC!

1t is as pleasant to the taste as lemon syrup.
The smallest infant will take it and never
know it is medicine.
Children cry for it. Never fails to cure.
Chills once broken will not return.
Cost you only half the price Of other Chill
TONES.
No Quininc needed. No purgative needed.
Contains no poison. Cheaper than Quinine.
1t purifies the blood and removes all ma
larial poison from the system.
1t is as large as any dollar tonic and retails
for so cents.
WARRANTED.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
ST. Joseph. st Louis and Santa Fe
Railroad Time Fable.

AT $3.50 a. m. an accommodation freight
arrives at North Lexington from the June
ton, Immediately returning and making con-
nectiOn with train going to Kansas City.
At $40 Il. m, an accommodation freight
brings the passengers arriving from the east
and Immediately returns to the Junction.
at 1880 "A. M IN accommodation arrives
from the Junction and Immediately returns
to make connection with train going east.
At IL :55 "A. m. a passenger train arrives mt
North Lexington from st. Joseph and Kan
sas City and at 1901 y. m. leaves for the
Junction and Richmond.
At $3.50 y. m Il passenger train arrives at
North Lexington from Richmond and at
3:45 y. m, leaves for Kansas City and St.
Joseph.
Al 4:45 p. m, an accommodation arrives nj
North Lexington from the Junction and at
7:15 p. H., leaves to make connection with
train going east.
AT 300 p. M, an accommodation train
brings passengers to North Lexington who
have arrived from Kansas City, and imme-
dirtely returns to the Junction.
Omnlbuses make connection with all these
trains, and all calls placed on The cal! book at
Grimes ~ Venable's jewclry store will re
ceiye prompt ailen,iOn.
JNO. G YOUNG. SIR, 3upt. 'Bu>s Line.
b. A.. JOHNSON. S. Fee Agt. N. Lex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
Tur uiyOR tpTFNDS TO BUSINESS.

After the reception the President in the Governors
room Of the City Hall yesterday, Mayor Grant came
down 10 his Office and spent short time Attending
fo business which required his immediate attention.
Regarding his appointments the Mayor said that he
had not changed hi, mind 10 fhc rXprdicncy 81
po,tpuniug thcm uutn Thursday when he expected 10
announce those which ought 70 be made NJ present
John l.. sexton. Who hcl the position Of nder Sheriff
for three YEAR under Mr.. Grant and Was succeeded by
Thoma, T. y when sheriff llack took Office On
January l. WAS Yesterday again sworn I'm aS tnd'r
sheriff by County Clerk Reilly in place of Mr. Gilr"y
RESIGNED This of course, Is IN anticipation OF MI
GiIroys appointment by Mayor Grant ph Thursday to
be Commits iou"r OF the department OF Public WORKS
Commissioner y. Lowbcr Smith said yesterday that
Lr was fully prepared for any attempt on the part Of
the MAYOR and his appointec of commissioner oil
Public Works summary TO eject him from his Office.
have reason b. believe" Mr.. Smith said, that the
| Tammany men would have succeeded In hgslallhs
me out of Office before this II they could have done 50
.thout giving up half the patronage Of the depart
mcnt "a the Republicans. The country Democrats
were unable to any prOpriety in such an arrange
ment and the project alled.'
Mr. smith repeated his assertion that he dh not
| moan to he taken by surprise and ntmaied that he
lad entire confidence In the bars, bolts. strong locks
| and other defensive arrangements with which The
Office In Chambers.st IS sad 10 be thoroughly provided