davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1893-07-15

Ella Casey Of Pennington, one
Of the ladies attending the Col
ored Teachers Institute. was
overcome By the heat while on
her way to the school house yes
terday morning.
Fair play., 1893-07-15
POIaiade For DandruH.


FoK SALE: a tract of land con-
tanning loo acres. known as the
Muehlllaeuslcr farm, about d - miles
south of the city OF Ste Gcnevicvc,
and , miles from RiSdon's Mill on
the River aux Vases creek in tho
county OF Ste. Genevieve. Further
Information given at this office.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

The Southern Illinois Chautau-
qua at Chester opens July 18th.
Sam Jones lectures on July 21st
at $50 P. NJ. Don't fail to hear
him.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

Mr.. S. Henry Smith, who estab-
lished the FAIR PLAY in this city
in 1872. is now at st. Mary's con-
ducting a jewelry shop.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Berry's lit.
tie girl had the misfortune to fall
and break her arm while playing
in the ward last Saturday.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

Grieshaber Bros. this week
sold their interest in their planning
mill to Martin and Anthony
Scherer and George Grieshaber.
Fair play., 1893-07-15
- . -

Sew. Kiefer will give picnic at
his place in Staabt0wn on Satur.
day, July 29th. See advertise.
ment in this issue.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

%Bring your boots and shoes
to BLANFORD & HENNI to be
mended. All work guaranteed
first class and prices the lowest.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

@'J. W. BERRY, proprietor of
the grocery store on Market
street, is i'll and cannot call on his
customers this week.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

The highest market price paid
for b..ack-berries. Apply to MRS.
+. ST. JAMES.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

The new bridge on 4th street
was completed and received By
the city board last Thursday.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

Francis Lyons advertises a pic
mic at StaabtOwn on Friday,
August 4th. For particulars see
posters.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

@-Hardware of all kinds,
screen doors and windows at bot
tom prices at HENRY OKENFUss.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

~UniOn Hall Saloon for rent,
Can be occupied on August 18th.
Apply to LEON JoKERsT,
Agent.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

FOR SALE "A good second
hand Piano. For particulars ap.
ply at this office.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

The teachers institute will
open here next Monday, July
18th and remain in session two
weeks.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

The advertisement for the
Southeast Normal School at Cape
Girardeau will be found in this
issue.
Fair play., 1893-07-15
-~OO-


NOTICE From now on | will
sell beer at 50 per keg.
GoTTLIEB REHM.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

LOsT-A G. A. Il. badge on
July 4th. The honest finder will
please return to this office.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

RrJOHN kOETTING has Just
received a new supply of Musi-
cal Instruments.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

Free lunch every morning al
8 o'clock at HUCK s. HUNOLD' S
saloon.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

The Thermometer registered
ninety.eight degrees in the shade
yesterday.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

Take the daily Chronicle, delivered
at your house every evening for one
cent. Apply TO JOSEPH FIIzKAM,
Fair play., 1893-07-15

Mayor Rozier had a new roof
put Oh his office this week,
Fair play., 1893-07-15

~Just received q new stock
of groceries. Everything war
ranted, best and cheapest.
j. w. BERRY.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

1-Ice cream at Mrs. Michael
Beauchamp's every Saturday
and Sunday.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

Come IN and pay your subscrip
ton to the FAIR PLAY.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

s4J. w. BERRY has the best
Coffee in town.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

The Cone Mills will start to run
day and night next Monday.
Fair play., 1893-07-15
Saturday. August 9Th. 1893.
Notice of Sale Of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that, under anl by vir.
tue of Al o. Ter ri the County C"nrt OF ste. GEN.
cvieve County. State OF Missouri. made on The
lsth DAY of MAY. lS.s;. Will. rs agent of said
County, duly appointed by said County Court.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

l9Go to HENRY OKENFUsS
for the best and cheapest cooking
stoves.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

For SALE Two good brood
mares, years old. Apply at this
office.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

The Gone Mills" are p .ying J3
cents for wheat.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

wGet your ribbon for half
price at WILDER BROS.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

Happy and content IS bride with The Ro-
chester" she live. il the light Of tire morning
5ssea,7 ns1e. ar,:e Eessss.e7 LsnF Go. Sss Ysrs,
Fair play., 1893-07-15

Black berries are ripe.
Fair play., 1893-07-15

% Bargains in Jewelry. Watch
es and Musical instruments at
JOHN KOETTING'S.
Fair play., 1893-07-15
List nf | atta-s

Remaining in the Post office Friday
at ~ A. ~
Fair play., 1893-07-15

Subscribers who are in arrears 10
the FAIR PLAY will please come for.
ward aud settle their aceounts
Fair play., 1893-07-15

saloon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
History of Bank Note Tax.

New York World.
Not one person in ten, perhaps, knows
just what the 10 per cent tax Oh state
bank notes is, OF when or how it was
enacted.
1t is commonly spoken of as a war
measure, and yet it was not adopted
until February, 1865, when The war was
obviously hearing lis end. and did not
20 into effect until Aug. l, 1866, fifteen
months after Lees surrender. Il is
usually regarded as an integral part OF
the national banking system. but in
fact il was not thought of when the
national banking law was enacted, or
for Two years thereafter.
The original national bank act was
passed in February. 1868. Il was radi-
cally amended in June. 1864, but still
without any discriminating lax Oh state
bank issues. The bull imposing such Il
tax was first offered in February. 1855,
and defeated. Ou the same day II was
offered again IN slightly different form
and passed by an accident. MIR. Brooks,
of New York, bitterly opposed il in
deba,e. but voted for it for lie purpose
OF moving a reconsideration. Had lie
voted against il the result wOuld have
been % yeas To is nays. As il was, il
stood Us yeas 10 % EayS. A motion was
niaGe TO recunsIder, and Mr. WASH
burne. of Iilinuis, moved to lay that
motion on The table. The vote WAS 4
tie. The speaker voted M the affirma-
tive and tile measure stoUd.
In the senate il was reported adverse
ly from the committee OH finance. but
the report was Overruied by majority
OF two votes.
The original purpose of the tax was
toencOurage the establishment of ma
tional banks by giving them a monopoly
or MOTEL sSuin-. AMI thus 10 Increase
tue market tor government bonds. This
1t did IN very slight degree.
Bat that act served another purpose.
IL exilnguiShed variable and uucer-
tain currency AMI gave us one every
dollar Uf which was rs goo as the credit
OF The United States could make. Il.
There is no longer any concern Tor tile
bond market. bul the country l. proper
ly anxious not tn return To uncertainty
as to any part Of its currency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
FOUND The FATAL BALL.
AUTOPSY OYER THE s05Y or JOSEPH
HOY
BY DRs. SIMPSON AND KELLY.

The lntestines OF the unfortunate
Man Perforated Murderer
Kennedy Realizes His Terrible
Position-To Be Arraigned in
the Police Court This Morning
His Sunday in Jail.
Yesterday morning Coroner Spring
held an autopsy over the body of JO-
Seph Hoy, who died at his home, sol
University avenue northeast, from tile
effects of two revolver WOUNDS at the
hands of Richard Kennedy. Drs. Simp-
son and Kelly made the pOst-mOrtem
examination. 1t was found that the
stomach and intestines of the unfOrtu-
nate man had been perforated, and the
fatal ball was found in the pelvic cavity.
Asked last nj ht by a representative of
the GLOBE, DIR. Spring stated that there
was not the slightest doubt but that the
Shots were the direct cause of HOy's
death
Young Kennedy passed sad and
gloomy Sunday in the lookup. and he
appeared 10 fully realize the gravity OF
his position, although he has not yet
been officially Informed of HOy's death.
During the day he was visited by his
brothers and other relatives. His father,
Lieut.. Kennedy. of the police force.
has been attached 10 the service for
number of years. having worn Star No.
l. lie Is said 10 b quite wealthy, ana
it is thought that his sons trouble Will
cause him to resign. The MAYOR has
not yet decided as 10 the revocation of
V0s' license, in whose saloon the shoot
ing took place. Kennedy will be ar
raIgned this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
WHAT LEE M.N1LE SAYS.
Montana's Rejected Senator Re
lieyes Ills Mind.

Lee Mantle, who WAS appointed
United States Senator from Montana by
Gov. Rickards, the legislature having
neglected 10 I'LL the existing vacancy,
but who was refused a seat. thus frees
his mind in the Butte Miner:
There Is no doubt in the world but
that the silver question PLAYED an I'M
Uurtant part IN the vote on stating the
thIee senatorial appuinteps. Last spring
the sentiment in favor of seating was
overwhelming. a majority was favor
able Ia the committee report in line
with pTecedenlS established. | found
on my return 10 Washington, and
especially as the silver question devel-
pped in interest and the ieeling became
Intense, That number of senators who
had before been in favor OF sealing
began to change their views and To eX-
press themselves as doubtful about the
prupriety uf sealing the appuinterS. 1t
Is generally understood and freeiy
talked OF among silver senators
that the silver question defeated
us. There was some politics
brought into the question at the very
last moment, induced by Il rumor which
suddenly appeared in circulation that
meeting Of The legislature of Montana
would be called and Democratic Sell
atur elected. | am inclined to think the
rumor may have affected few votes.
me cIaHge or front OF German and
Voorhees, on tile second vote Vas
surprise 10 everybody and VS. the sui
jrct of Il great deal of comment among
the senators, because no one was more
pronounced in favor of SEATING than
Voorhees,. while GurmaD as far back as
last winter, while The legislature was IN
session, advised that unless IA senator
was elected lie governors appuintee
would lie seated. He was always un-
derSt0Od 10 De in favor of it and su ex-
pressed himself 10 Senator BeckWith of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
sTILLWArcH News.

Although the fall election is quite
distant. candidates Tor eItctiun are
quietly working, and number of them
ale in The field Tor the office Of Judge of
the municipal court and Other city Of
hoes. Three candidates have already
begun working for the office OF Judge of
Tie municipal Court now held 10y j. Z.
NetiaWay, and all of them are Repub-
leans. line Democratic attorneys in
Inc city are hot anxious tor tile office,
ana So far have made no effort to Iur-
Iner thrlr interests.
Log shipments last week exceeded
any week tor two months or .nOre, and
ali of lie tow UOals that can be worked
are running. The season is rapidly
drawing 10 d clos, and the mill men on
The lower river are anxious 10 get as
many logs down as is pnsslble for use
before the lake opens next spring. n
number OF rails arc ready for shipment
now, and tow boats will ne kept busy
until The close OF tie season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25

It's Tullness has never been given. and
perhapS never Will be done full Justice
Ihe greater number of ladies' who come
10 the capitol receive visits in the gal.
leries from their friends OH the flour, anu
some days the scene there is of the most
Interesting or receptions. But the con-
huentlal corner. the place of more
seciuSIon and comfort. is amid The soft
leather furniture behind The trusty
statues. Many representative of the
great people spends SOCIAL half-hnur
or SO there with comfort ana pleasure,
anu. 1t Is 10 he hoped. with benefit. 1t
serves some of the uuinitiated as "A sort
of school of training for the more ex-
tended field or social life in Washington.
lie who would be quite i'll at ease in
fashionable drawing room OF in ladies'
society under most any other circum-
stances, Tolls back on a sofa beside some
tar Creature there with an easy famil-
larity which Is sure To rub of some of
Ills rOughneSS of manner and ShyneSS.
1le ladies who frequent this corner
perform great work in the way of
overcoming the ShyneSS of new NELL
OerS. In many cases. however, those
who have long since forgotten that they
ever were awkward or baShfui in ladies'
SocIrty still cling to the haUIt of visit
ing this corner, and appear tn take some
delight in the relaxation it affords from
their heavy labors in congress-.
Inis Institution Mas not started as
training school. That feature has merely
developed Incidentally. Primarily it
was intended as place where ladies
COMING to see congressman might sit
ana walt while a messenger carried
their cards in Oh the floor. The backs
or a line OF sofas up against the columns
form the boundary nf the sacred
precincts of blessed and beautiful, and
card reads in big black letters, ''Ex-
cluslvely for Ladies'" etc. An elderly
man sits at table. with two or three
pages at his side and blank cards Tor
the use of those who do not carry their
card case. A yellow messenger SiIs at
the entrance 10 Keep inlruderS out. An
interesting and lively reception Is
always III progress during certain hours
OF tile day while the house is i'll session.
anu the receiving party is usually
numerous ana attractive. Sometimes
len or dozen members Will De among
the visitors al one time. some seated on
TIE sofas and some standing behind the
columns or statues in earenst cJnVerSa-
ton with the fair habitues. During the
day there Is constant coming and go
ing between the house and this rrcep-
ton room. All tile members who are
called there do not 20 from choice. and
me wOnan-hater. who is compelled by
polItrnesS to 20 in response to card.
may be known by his flushed ana all
noyed cOuHtenance ana his impalience
10 get away. There are sons men VINO
cannot be cultivated i'll Il social way,
even when surrounded by all THESE ad-
vantageS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
Corner in cue Capitol.

One or tue most striking scenes about
the capitol during The daily sessions is
ABOUT the ladies Corner" in the Statu-
AIRY hall. THIS corner is one o. the most
curious attachments of any legislative
body. It's unique and fun OF interest
10 tie members. Tue place. which is
behind The great columns and guarded
by the statue, of Garfield and Ethan
Allen, and furnished with leather.
covered sofas ana chairs, has been fire.
quently described, hut the picture in ali
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25

Wyoming. OF course the change of
these two votes defeated us. We
had made enough gains to in
sure seating after the first vote
had German and Voorhees, not
changed. Last spring, and even after
the extra session was first convened,
there was an overwhe sentiment
i'll favor of seating. but as the silver
question progressed aud it was seen
that the vote would be close. tue Opposi-
ton began TO gam stI ength. Senator
Hoar, who, though opposed 10 free sill
yer, was still in favor of the appOintseS,
gave expression To the sentiment that
men were being actuated by the silver
question rather than constitutional
grounds and was afraid that tile sena-
tors were not influenced by the consti-
ton SD much as the fear that the APP
pointers, If seated, might vote certain
ways OH some Questions"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
BRING OR sEAD THE NEWS.

The GLOBE has enlarged its Mime
apoliS force, designing to conduct a
Minneapolis local editorial department
as we'll as news reports. All parties
having news worthy of publication will
confer favor by calling or teIephoning
TO the GLOBE Office, in the Minneapolis
Cube building. The office will he open
until after midnight every night i'll the
week. Telephone call, 947-2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
A Martial Failure.

Frank LesIe's Weekly.
Uncle Holback 1t was this way.
mother-Pve heard my ole grandfather
tell of it many's tn time. Gn'ral
Washin'ton stood jest this way on th'
banks nf th' river am
Auntie HOlback-Hiram. OF he looked
tn way you do This minute them Con-
rnentalS wOuld'r chucked him iu an
pulled tH' ice over him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
The Pro. 90, starlIine.

The grand jury Will resume its inves-
tlgaiion this morning into the rotten
ness connected with the Guaranty Loan
company. Now That the search light of
tile iHQuisiticn has been turned on, it Is
minated that more startling revpla-
lions may be looked for, and in this
connection indictments may be found
That viii startIe the community.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
Thrown from a Buggy.

At 2:30 yesterday afternoon John
Peterson and his brother were thrown
from buggy when turning OFF Como
avenue and on la Fourth street. The
horses were running away and collidpu
WlIh The post supporting the electric
wire and smashed the vehicle. John
Peterson sustained a scratch on his hin.
1Ae hsrses were only slightly hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
DIR. NELSON,
226 Washington AV. -,
Corner Third Avenue, Minneapolis, Min. n

This old established Office of % years
standing is now strictly under the care of
the old doctor himself personally. Persons
Taxing Treatment here can rely upon safe.
sure ana SPEEDY cures MS in the many years
gone by. Remember that this is The only Of
nee IN Minnesu. "A where specially is made
Of diseases of the Genito-C Urinary Organs and
OF the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This Is the only medical
ofive III the STATE where every disease of
every name and nature known TO suffering
humanity is mol treated for money, aud
where Il specially is made with the greatest
success Of he aboye-named diseases
Pirate and separate reception rooms No
one bur the doctor sees you Office hours
/. 10 }: m. . to p N. and 10 8 p. "a.
Mention this paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
a Sahara Joke.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
He had been out on the sandy wastes
of tie West and had returned safely.
"iIow is 1t out thereT' inquired a
friend.
He shook his head obviously.
"Where did yUn stUp?'
"At hntel.';
GLOW did they feed yOu?"
"ihey gave Us corn beef. cabbage and
scenery"
'.Scenrry?''
Yes"
. "IOu couldn't eat that%S'
"Oh. yes, it was dess,It. you know"
and lie laughed an alkali sort of laugh
with bite crust on it,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
! Financial Success

Secretary Hunt, of the worlds fair
commission, fitted through Minneapo-
lis yesterday. and just stopped long
enough Ia shake hands with some of his
friends. Financially, ne is enthusiastic
over The outcome ul iii Dig show. and
Is "f the 0piniou that nhen all lh. bills
are paid there viii still be something
IeIt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
ROASTED BY dOYT,
The Preacher Arraigus the 2o-
man Catholic Hierarchy,

man Cat nome hierarchy
Rev. Wayland Hoyt preached at the
First Baptist church last night. He
selected a his topic The Present Atti-
tude of the Roman Catholic Hierarchy.
the Public Schools and the Faribault
Failure" Among other things he said:
NO American citizen can afford to he
silent WI.n these questions confronting
them" Reading from Il recently pub
iished ecclesiastical document. written
by the papai abirgate oatullI 10 the re
cent assembage OF archbishupS at New
York, the munster selected q numDrr of
excerpts, upon which he commented.
lie held that tie present attitude of the
Roman Catholic hierarchy was in no
sense all abandonment or the paruchial
school system. He then went nn 10 say
that. according to MIR. SatOl!i'S pub
lShed sentiments in tie document in
question, he Inferred, by his say ing
mat the teachers ia the public scnuOlS
are selected from all SectS, ana from I e
TACT that religion WAS excluded from the
public schools, that the teachers were
slot leading the children in the paths of
rpctitude. but into actual immoral
Ity. Concerning the objection of
Natolli To tile American system or
having children of both sexes
rrcile together, which SatuIli cun,Id-
cred dis a bad thing, the speaker said:
lis it an American citiz III who ulters
THESE sentiments? No. Whuis il. then?
An Italian from the riber. who repre-
>ehtS another italian. TO whom is 1t
addressed? TO a representative body
of American citizens? M! 70 a body
of rcclrsIaSlicS VINO. if they are true u
their VOWS, Will never have children.
DDS are corrupt" Speaking further, he
said that Sdlulli'S mission was To con-
cilidte. "Unlrss Rom Il Catholics from
Eurupe." SAID the preacher. can adjust
Lnem selves 10 our Institutions, they mad
better stay away"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
PETEIH Mill BURNED.
Loss Last Night of About 500. 600
by Fire.

Loss Last Night OF About $4,000
by Fire.
The combined saw. lath and single
mill located ia Anoka county. Just
across Tie river from North Minnpauo-
lis pumping station, Was totally de
sToyed Uy iire last night. 1he fre was
discovered in lie iath mill at 1890
O'clock, and III Three hours the On
tire property was in ashes. Two
fire engines ana a hose cart reached the
Ire. but 100 iate 10 accomplish any
Thing. The mill belonged to The Anoka
Lumber company, II. II. Pelrie. presi-
dent; William 1!cMullen. vice prrsi-
dent: w. X. McMulIen, secretary and
treasurer. Tie lues Is estimated at
$4,000; insurance light. Two horses in
Stable near The mIll were burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
w ell Seasoned.

idIpVT bdZAF.
Isn't it queer" said Wagg. "ho w
long it takes some of those comic papers
to get things into print? Ole OF last
weeks papers had joke in that | sent
them tve years ago" "rhat's moth
ing" returned Cynicus. zone of them
had joke in week before last that
DiOgenes got off,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
500 and S135n

Commencing Aug. l, the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell single
trip tickets 10 Chicago for 81; round
trip tickets, good thirty days. for $3.50.
Tickets good iD any car of train. For
further Information inquire City Ticket
Office, 364 Robert street. cOrrer Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE.
Ida johnson, "a servant Girl, he
pOFted Missing.

ported Missing.
Ida Johnson. who was employed as a
servant in the family of Mr.. Hill, at 2137
Portland avenue, was reported 10 the
puiice department last night as having
Oren missing since Friday evening at
O'clock. She is twenty-thrpe years of
age, five feet fonr inches in height and
has red hair. When last seen she was
attiIed in black ciOThihg and wore a hat
at the same hue. She is plain
looking person, and was a woman of
medium figure. No cause is assigned
which can satisfactorily account tor The
gir'S prolonged absence. When she
left Mr.. IIiiI'S she complained of The
TUOthache, and said she was going out
10 seek Il dentist 10 get relief. Since
that time nothing has been heard Oh her
whereabouts. She has always borne a
reputation that is above repTuach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
An Extra,
Chicago InterOcean

Chicago Inter Ocean.
At the tllPater. "Here's another one
of them worlds fair schemes TO get
money from us, Mandy"
Mandy-Sakes alive; how?
''ilere it says two months between
the hrSt and second acts"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25

right" From that time until the pres
ent the two have been cOlaborers, and
the story of their career here and in
Great Britain is so familiar that it need
not again be rehearsed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
SorelY PecnieXaI.

Atlanta Constitution.
''Do they make man pay for talk
Ing here?" asked the Georgia congress-
man.
mo; why?''
Just got through my speech. when
by hands me THIS: Gas hill. So .