davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
In the G-in.s Ciutches.

New YORK, April 19.-John f. Bis
ley, recently appointed minister to Dem
mark, has been i'll at his apartments in
this city for the past two weeks. The
grip, combined with oyetwork iii set
cling up his business affairs before
leaving TO take charge OF his foreign
mission, caused his proStration. This
morning it was reported that in all
probability he would be around again
within the next few days. ISL
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
End of Home Rule Debate.

LONDON, April 19.-The debate on
the second reading of the home rule bill
the morning OF that day Mr.. Gladstone
will deliver a speech on the measure,
and he will be followed by the Rt Hon.
A. j. Balfour, the Conservative leader
in the house. Mr.. BalfOur will be the
last speaker prior TO the taking OF the
VOTp
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Liberal DETECTION.

LONDON, April 19.-The subject of
interest in the house of commons today
was the avowed detection from the Lib
eral party, so far as Irish home rule is
concerned, of William Saunders, MEM
Der of parliament for Newington AL
worth. MIR. Saunders announced that
his opposition to the home rule bill was
based on the requirement OF property
qualification for the second chamber of
the Irish Darliament
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Electric Light Site Selected.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. n. D., April 19.--The new
electric light company today selected
site for buildings and work will be COM
menced at once. They will he of solid
brick and engines and dynamos of $50
horsepower, with a reserve dynamo of
$50, will be placed. The works will be
completed by Sept. l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Russian Ch olera Statistics.

ST.. PETERSBURG, April 19.-The Off
cial cholera statistics just issued show
that from March Is to March 81 there
were 40 new cases and 120 deaths IN the
government of Podolia, and from March
27 to April Il, l1S new cases and So
deaths in the government of Gofa. Else
where in the empire 10 new cases and Z
deaths are reported.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
TREATY WITH ECUADOR.
1t Exists Only in the Imagination
of Minister Mahanay.


of Minister Mahanay.
WASHINGTON, April ia Wash
ington dispatch to the Philadelphia
Ledger says: There is, unfortunately,
little reason to doubt that the supposed
treaty between the government of
Ecuador and the United States, by
which our government was to acquire
one of the Galapagos islands, midway
between Hawaii and Peru, for a coaling
station, has no existence, except in the
Imagination Of our minister at Quito,
Mr.. Mahanay, of Buffalo, n. Y. High
officials of the state department confirm
this statement, that no treaty for ac-
QUESTION OF territory for a coaling sta
ton has been negotiated with Ecuador,
and add that Mr.. Mahanay'S correspond
ence with the state department, though
voluminous, does not even mention that
he was engaged in an attempt to ne-
gOtiate such treaty,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Patton Shows UD.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 Inc GIODe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 19.-John
j. Patton, who decamped from Sioux
Falls two years ago, being about 81, 600
short as deputy warden of the state
penitentiary, returned today to his fam
lily. He will remain in Sioux Falls for
seme weeks. The bondsmen have set
tied the shortage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Postmaster Uuder Buchanan.

Special 70 the GIObe.
WINONA, Mimi, April 19.-Frederick
Hall, postmaster at Frank Hill, near
mere, died this morning at the age of
seventy. He was one of the pioneers
Of this county, having settled here thir-
ty-eight years ago. He was appointed
postmaster at Frank Hill under the ad-
ministration of President Buchanan.
and held the office continuously up to
the time of his death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
ST. PAUL PRESBYTERY.
It Is Holding It's Annual at Hast
ingS.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, April 10. - The annual
meeting of the presbytery of st. Paul is
being held at the Presbyterian church,
with a large number of ministers and
elders from the neighboring cities pres
ent. Rev. w. c. Covert. of Merriam
Park. was elected moderator. A ser
mon was delivered by Rev. r. A. Carna-
han. of the First Presbyterian church,
St. Paul, retiring moderator, on "Sacri-
fee" Business of a routine nature was
conducted this morning. Rev. J. P. Eg-
bert, ID. D.. of the House of Hope
church, st. Paul, from the presbytery
OF Buffalo, n. Y; Rev. J. P. Hearst. of
the Presbyterian church of this city,
from the presDytery of Pittsburg, Pa,
and Revs. May and Pringle. from the
presbytery of Cauada, were received as
members. Important questions in re-
lation to the revision of rules and over
lure on the revision Of the confession of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

after-l -lt's-all-Over
talks in the hotel
le b bi e S. 1t oc-
c u IRE d in this
W a y; T wo or
three days before
final adjournment
every body W as
becoming exceed
ingly anxious as
TO the fate of
net m ca sure s.
Ths spirit of fret
fulness permeat-
ed every move
made on the floor.
1t the midst of a
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Newspaper Man Married.

Special TO the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, April 10. - Cards
have just been received here announc-
ing the marriage at Sparta, Wis, of
Miss Minnie B. Mcmillan, well known
society young lady of that place, to Ii.
Il. Owen, business manager Of Farm,
Stock and Home, of Minneapolis. and
brother of the well known agricultural
editor, Sidney NJ. Owen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Belgian Strikers Going to Work.

BRUSSELS, April 19.-Yesterday's vote
in the chamber of deputies, reversing
the former action of that body and
granting universal suffrage practically
as demanded by workingmen, has COM
pletelv allayed the agitation among the
industrial population. The strikers
here and at Antwerp, and at other
places, generally resumed work this
morning and no further trouble is ap-
Ornhpnded
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
To Assist Gilbert.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIdI 70 Lub UIOUE-
WINoNA, Mimi, April 19.-The spring
meeting of the Southern convocation of
the Episcopal diocese of Minnesota
closed today. At the business meeting
a resolution was adopted recommending
the setting aside of the missionary juris-
diction of the diocese, so as to relieve
Assistant Bishop Gilbert of a portion of
his arduouS duties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Transferred to the Federal Court

indianapolis, April 10. Judge Bar
thol0mew today granted the petition Of
Price and Thomas i'll the Monon re-
ceivership case and transferred the case
as whole to the federal court. He ex-
pressed doubt as to the jurisdiction of
the federal court, but considered the rec
moval law mandatory on the state court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
PascO Reelected.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April ia
Tallahassee special says that Samuel
Pasco was elected United States senator
to succeed himself in joint session of
the legislature. There were three ab-
sentees and the two third party men did
not vote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Scored q success.

LONDON, April 49, Oscar WiIde's
last play, 'The Woman of Importance"
was produced for the first time at the
Haymarket theater this evening. No
more successful first night has been
known for several seasons. The piece
lies IN style of comic paradox. 1t is
finely done and was magnificently acted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
WORTHINGTON Is FOUND.
So Is Mrs. Plunkett, Who Disap-
peared at the Same Time.

peared at the Same Time.
ST. LOUIS, April 19.-Letters received
from John Hosking, Methodist minister
at Christ church, New Zealand, state
that the world-renowned apostle of
Christian science faith, A. Bently Wor-
thiDgton, is located IN New Zealand.
and has drawn together hundreds of
believers III tile faith. They have con-
verted all their funds into a general
treasury. and ere building educational
sand religious institutions to the value
of over s20O,O9O. The letter also states
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Harnessmaker Assigns.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mlnn., April 19.-W.
F. Krause, harnessmaker, today made
an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors. L. E. Staples is assignee.
The assets and liabilities are not known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
BRIDGES IN DANGER.

The Ice Causing Very High Wa
ter at CrOOkstOn.
Special to the Globe.
CRooKsTON, Minn., April 19.-Red
Lake river has been rising very rapidly
all day. The ice in the river is held by
a dam, and is backing up. There is
danger of all bridges going out. Dyna
mite will be used to break and start the
ice over the dam. Northern Pacific
trains will not pull over the river to-
night. Great Northern trains are all
DELAYED.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Warren's Chances Good.

MANKATo, Mimi, April ia Wash
ington special of yesterday stated that
William E. Warren. of Mankato. is an
applicant for a position in the treasury
department at Washington. Warren is
a native of Louisville, KY. and is per-
sOnal friend of Senator Lindsey, John
e. Carlisle's successor, and is also
acquainted with the latter gentleman.
Mr.. Warren has the Endorsement of
Michael Doran, Daniel W. LaWler and
other influential politicians.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Movements of Steamships,

SoUTHAMPToN-ArriTed Havel, New York
for Bremen.
HAMBURG-Arrived: Gellert, New York !
LIzARD-Passed: Rhetia, from New York.
PHILADELPHIA-Arrived Illinois. Antwerp
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Ono smaII-Pox Death.

Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., April 19.-The
original smallpox victim died this
afternoon, lad of thirteen years of
age. There are no new cases.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Started for CHICAGO.

MADRID, April 16.--The Infanta Eu-
Iaiia and Don Antonio started from
Santa Andre on their way to Chicago
last evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

faith were discussed. Reports on
young peoples societies were heard and
discusSed; also subjects of home and
foreign missions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Frisco Banks Respond.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 19.-Secretary
Carlisle has telegraphed Assistant
United States Treasurer Jackson, of
this, city TO accept gold coin from banks
in exchange for currency delivsred to
representatives of banks in New York.
Notice was given out at the clearing
house yesterday. and by noon there had
been over half a dozen responses from
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-14
How He Saved n Els. Pie.

Senator Cameron told the other day
an anccdote to illustrate the hirh
standard of political morality up in the
keystone state. There was al old
Dutchman, n farmer thrifty and pros
porous, who had been carefully saving
for many years, Finally he was elect
cd ID the legislature 1t was Il pc
culiarly profitable session. There
were several railroad charters up for
consideration. Hans served faithfully.
never broke silence, and always voted;
and after the legislature had adjourned
surprised his friends ut home by LAYING
the foundation of q ten thousand DOL
lar house, while there were rumors OF
twenty thousand dollar bank do
post. "tIave youhad q legacy, HanS4s
asked neighbor at last 'Oh, no."
was the reply. II have only been saw
ing" ''But how could you manage to
save thirty thousand dollars on q three
months salary of three dollars n day?"
"Ah!' responded Hans, complacently,
that was very easy. You see, my wife
didn't keep no hired ghl last winter"
boston Advertiser.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-14
"JUsT Like A PAGE, :
Court OE1ciaIs Gave tho Roys Great
.,.., .f Deal Of Liberty. .... 90.

Court OEcials Gave tho Boys . Great
...., -t Deal Of Liberty. 10. u.
Court pages seem to have been for
given o good deal OF mischief, If we are
to credit the annals of European
courts Tho thought suggests itself
that the high dignitaries were at times
weary of etiquette aud magnifcencc,
and were secretly grateful to On au-
dacious youuGster for creating diver
sion. 10 '. ." ".. '1'.'s ,-'f .'' 4.
One day an Important official OF
France, who went often to Versailles,
was waiting in an antechamber fol the
coming of the king. He leaned back i'll
his chair, and rested his head against
the tapestry on the wall A pnge
slipped up behind him and with a great
pin fastened the officials wig to the
tapestry. just then some one cried:
Here is the kingp' 4.....- ....
Up jumped the official, leaving the
wig hanging 70 the tapestry, and con-
fronting the king with bare head. He
was not at all disconnected. and said
grSvely: II did not expect to have the
honor OF saluting your majesty to-day
in the guise of a choir boy "a
The king repressed a smile, and at
once recognized the incident as the
Work of the page. He insisted upon
knowing vino was the guilty one, and
then ordered him not to appear before
him again until he had begged the
officials pardon.
The page retired after receiving his
orders At midnight he decided to ex-
ecute them. - He gallopcd away on
horseback to the residence of the OIL
cial, and awakened the househo d and
the whole ncighborhood, declaring that
he had IL message from the king. The
official got out of bed and put on some
OF his court garb in order to receive
the kings ue"TcrTer properly.
At last the page was tremendously
admitted To his presence. Tnen the
boy said: Sir, 1 am here at the
kings command. / have come to bee.
your pardon fir pinning your wig to
the t2rGstry." .. =.
'Sir," replied the official, calmly,
you need noc have made such haste"
Then tic pre- retired with o., mach
hustle and ceremony. IL ui.pcared
before the king the next rncr.,! :, and
was promptly aS.:cl ii he l;:a done as
he was told. lie answered that he had.
as many witnesses could testify. When
the king was toid how the page had ex-
ecutca his orders, he shrugged his
shoulders anil said: THAT is Just like q
page. " outh's Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-14
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

POTTER PALMER, of. Chicago, has
given 100000 to build a woman's me-
mortal structure on the lake front.
AMOS DENsMoRE, the inventor of the
typewriter, died recently in New York,
at the age of seventy years, from can
Ger in the face. a.. ..... ....
CAITER HAIRIsoN's devotion to his
fanccc, Miss Howard, was as gallant
and. tender as a youth one-third his
age, Tho last present selected for her
was $4,000 diamond necklace.
ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY, the pion-
Ger San Francisco millionaire and
philanthropist who died recently, aged
'ixty-nino, had accumulated q fortune
az nearly 23,GoO,O9o. Some of his gifts
10 religious and social institutions
have been rnunificcnt. g.. .s...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-14
MANY YEARS AGO.

RoMhN ladies carried ut their girlles
punches of metal ornaments, purses,
keys and looking glasses.
IL the year 7GO y. ID. Pope PAUL.. sent
the only clocls in tha known world os n
present 70 Pcpin, Ling of France.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-14
= NStf6sgt' 'faaes

The Board of CoupGy, Copmissiou,
ers at their last meeting ordered thai
the piblic bes'' aud they are hereby
notified that al hillsf For fcatps thai
may IN pTesepleas te. the,l BOARD froS|
sSS sttsr this aats VII. VII bg tositivcE
800. 1870, = ~ : %. q. BfIKk1,
EiGa &siS6 o. iS93 so 9 CLERK.
u 5~it$F.ASN s'as,..&TA2 zeSy,. .Sils.l
..S..as;ss.-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-04-06
Cholera Through Canada.

n. Y. World,
A steamship has touched at Hall
fax, put ashore 40 immigrants, two
of whom have cholera, and proceed
ed to New York.
The ship is infected and will be de.
tanned at quarantine, of course. But
how about the 470 infected steerage
passengers put ashore at Lslifax!
They are all bound for places III the
United States Have adequate
means been devised to prevent
them from crossing the border with
their plague tainted belougine' Is
it certain that all of them will be
held in check until their presence
shall cease to be dangerous.
Obviously it is the plan of the
steamship companies and emigra
tion agents to evade our sanitary
picket guard by landing their emf
gants in Canada. 1t will be difficult
for US to guard our long northern
border effectively against this dan
ger 1t will be impossible without
the hearty cooperation of the Cana.
dian authorities. The sooner we
take measures to secure such CO.
operation the better. The season
has already come when every com.
pany of emigrants from Europe
must be regarded with suspicion.
Quarantine is at best an insecure
reliance. With this new threat
from a border especially difficult to
guard, it would be folly to count
upon keeping the cholera out of the
country, to the extent of neglectiDg
any preparations for its coming 1t
IS our present duty to be clean.
That duty rests upon the municipal
authorities of every city and town
and upon every individual. If it is
well done, the cholera, even should
1t appear among us, will not be a
scourge to be especially dreaded.
Its ravages will be small if it finds
our houses in order.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-04-06
A Farmers Combine Fails.

Topeka, Kan, April 3.-The ma
tional union company, the big com
bine which has been furnishing good
and groceries to the farmers of the
country for the past year, is in the
hands of the receiver. The union
has SIX stores IN Kansas, one OF
which is located at Topeka All the
stores excepting the one in this city
have been sold out and the stock of
the local store is now being disposed
of by order of the receiver.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-04-06
Yours Trul'
J. E. WILLIAMS & co.
J0hnstown 4 spruce Township Items

Johnstown 4 spruce Township Items.
Weather fine and farmers busy
ploWing for corn. 80. r. J. Starke
came up from Jefferson City last
week, returning Tuesday. We
learn that Herman Maxey and dog
were out rabbit hunting near Mont
rose Sunday night, don't know what
success he had. Will Howard of
this city, has a good work horse for
sale; any one wanting the same call
on him. Auction at H. P. Gala
hans every Saturday Geo Por-
ter has returned home from Apple
ton City, where he has been attend
ing school DIR. J. W. Choate
returned home from the Missouri
Legislature last week He has made
Bates county a good representative
-. Well, yes, We had our election,
and, just as we predicted, one more
glorious victory for the democrats;
its too bad for the u. |. party. The
democratic majority in this township
was 40. :. .Robt. Beatty and Nc
Cenney of Ballard, passed through
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-04-06
TWO RANK SUCKERS.
They Allow A Woman to Talk Them
Out of $500 Each.


New York, March 31.-A sharr
featured woman about As years old
with a sallow complexion and black
hair, was arranged in police court
today charged with swindling two
men out of $1,000 by representing
that her influence would secure them
snug births under President Cleve
land. Her name is Mrs. Lizzie Bal
dy. Just after the election Mrs.
Badly opened an office at S34 Broad
way and advertised herself as a
broker in government offices. Many
flies swarmed to her web, aud
among them were Charles Bodel OF
this city and Frank Lowery of We
hawken- To them she said tha. she
had influence with President CIavt-
land that could easily secure them the
| ]ulciest plUms in the treasury de
partment, and it was first come, frs t
served. The alacrity with which
each contributed $500 cash must
have surprised the woman. Nor
We're they the only victims Of her
seductive promises, for the police
records show many other similar
complaints
However the Broadway office was
closed long before the Inauguration.
No trace of her was found for some
time, but few days ago an atver-
tisement in Baltimore induced the
detectives to 60 there and they easi-
! ly found her.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-04-06
tramp's refusal to drink liouor cans

tramp's refusal to drink liquor caus
ed krissing to take an interest in
him, His story was not unlike hun
dreds of others who have been driven
away from home by misfortune to
wander over the country. After
buying the tramp the meal and Civ
ing him his name and change to
help him purchase a ticket to his
home IN kittanning, Krissing left
him, The other day Mr.. Krissing
received word from a firm of law
yers IN kittanning, stating that the
stranger he had helped died aud
left him $4,000 he had come into
possession of few weeks before his
death. A singular part of the story
Is that another G. L. Krissing, living
at Lockhaven, Pa, has put in a
claim for the money.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-04-06

K. c. Times.
It is reported that the Montana
authorities have under arrest the
supposed murderer of the late John
G. Clayton of Arkansas. As is well
known Clayton was assassinated
three years ago while conducting
canvass for congress against Clifton
K Breckinridge. Although Mr..
Breckenridge is one of the most hon.
orabie aud ablest democrats in the
south, and although there was no
evidence by which the murder could
be attributed to the politics of his
canvass, he was made the object of
the most cruel attacks. 1t was all
but charged that he committed the
CRIME. In an utterly uojustifabIe
partisan spirit the majority of the
congressional committee which
investigated the crime refused him
the privilege of submitting the
evidence he had obtained, and
every effort was made to cast ob,o
guy upon his name. The people of
his district have twice shown their
belief i'll Mr.. Breckinridge by return
ing him to congress, and in the
sight OF honest men his character is
unsullied. The Montana report
therefore is welcome, and it is to be
hoped that the needed verifcation
will be forthcoming.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-04-06

l /" table " d" Is
l " solid Mexican silver spoons l. 90
l dcz. fine lemons 25
The best iron bound we'll bucket 35
Nice willow school baskets 30
l tb butter prints 25
l Shoe brushes worth 40 for 25
tb Gold Dust washing powder 25
4 fb Cal. evaporated Grapes 25
3 1b fancy mixed candy 10
We have Landreths garden seeds
in bulk which was pronounced last
year by our customers to be the best
they ever planted. We have 1000
boxes of lye in our store Parties
wanting to make soap will do well
to come to us for their lye.
Remember we have car load of pure
Northern seed potatoes, as we told you
before. We shipped them direct from
Wisconsin ourselves--Early Ohio, Early
Rose, Beauty of Hebron and BurbanKs.
Don't buy until you have seen us and
examined our potatoes. From the prices
we have given you on Jumbo
and Edible -four; We expect to sell a car
load every week. Parties that haye not
used our flour yet,we urge you to come
and try it; we are offering you the Edi-
ole, which is a straight patent flour, for
Soc sack, while others are asking Soc
TOR their third grade.
We ask the people to consider well
when they came to Butler, whom they
should trade with. Remember we are
the ones that brought the prices on gro
ceries, glassware, queensware and tin.
ware down to where they are Remem-
Der, also, that we have promised to hold
them there, provided the people of Bates
county would give us enough of their
patronage to enable us 10 do so. We
have to sell lots of goods at the prices
we are selling at to make us living.
We are having satisfactory trade now,
and we ask the people to stay with us if
you wish to save money.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-04-06
Missouri State Bank
OF BUTLER, MO.
CAPITAL, $4,000.

Deposits subject to Check Loans Money Makes
does a General Banking Business
DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS
lnooAer foNen, Frank VOrs T.. II.
-. Ae. Radford Oscar Heeder, LII
- ooufWare, H. o. West Wml e.
John II H Piyou 7 Jenkins
II. G.
WIN Z. WALTON.
j II. JENKINS, Cashier.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-04-06

An exchange says: 4 man and
woman are going over the state
working an old scheme. They strike
town, secure license, and hunt
up a preacher who is requested to
marry them. After the ceremuy
the stranger hands the minister a
$40 bill, requesting him to take ais
pay out. Afterward the minis,er
learns that he has changed coan
terfeit $40 bill.