davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
LOCAL MENTION.
T.. III. Steele & Co.

Are now located at 3s South Third
street, Minneapolis. and during the
alteration of their store will sell Cloth
ing at just half-price; also Hats and
Furnishing Goods at panic prices. They
will occupy the whole building and do
a wholesale trade TO cash buyers at cut
prices. Send them a trial order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
CHUNG TO THE RIGGING.
Narrow Escape of the Grew of the
Schooner Lumberman.

MILWAUKEE, April 1.-THE steamer
Menominee. of the Goodrich Transpor-
tat;on company, arrived here tonight
with the crew of the schooner Lumber
man. The Lumberman capsiZed off
Racine point at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
She was making her first trip of the
season from Chicago to Kewaunee. o.
Vose, the Lumberman's captain, and
five seamen spent three hours in the
rigging of the vessel, it having righted
itself in eighteen fathOms of water.
When the vessel capSiZed the captain
became entangled in the rigging and the
sailors dove into the deep and rescued
him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08

day. She was feeling as well as usual
and was carried down stairs only few
minutes before the fatal attack came.
She leaves two children, son and a
daughter. The funeral will occur to-
morrow from The residence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
Seized by the Sheriff.

NEW YORK, April TN regard to the
recent report that President Heureaux.
of Santo Domingo, broke into the French
bank located at his capital and stole
S62, 600, Consul General VaSqueZ says
that inquiry into the matter developes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08

the fact that the money was seized by
sheriff upon a personal Judgment OBJ
tanned by the president against the
bank. and that the proceeding was IN
full accord with the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
j. III. StiIJnlGYI
Cause for Thanksgiving
Malarial and MercuriaI
Poisoning -Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia,
etc.
Read a Veterans Experie7ce.
"Cheltenham. Pc. Nov. 81

"Cheltenham. Pa Nov q, 1892.
sc. I. Hood IL Co., Lowell. Mass
Gentlemen: 1t Is Thanksgiving day. and
have one thing to be thankful for today.
and that is for Hoods Sarsaparilla; for by
its use have enjoyed better health the past
year than at any time since l lett the army
at the close of the war. During the war
contracted typhoid fever. which was
followed by fever and ague, leaving me with
ma 'ial and mercurial poisoning, from both
of which l have suffered ever since and
which manifested itself by neuralgia, rheum-
atism. nervous prostration ana general
debility of the whole system. Much of
the time l have been
Unable to do Any Work
and of what l did earn. have paid a good
part to doctors who did me no good. But
thanks to Hoods Sarsaparilla which began
taking about a year ago, l have not lost
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-05-11

the Walnut Grove G 2 church preach
ed at that place Sunday and Mon
day nights to appreciative audiences.
He is a fine speaker and we'll liked
by the people of this community
The good people near Oak Hill
devoted several days to fixing up
the approaches to the new bridge
Col McCown is on the sick list
this week-beer keeping too late
hours, Col. -. .Chas and Walt Nc
Comb formerly of this place are now
engaged in the marble business at
Warrensburg; success to you boys
-. The revival meeting that has
been in progress in this city closed
with good results last night. Rev
Wright is a good speaker and an
able divine. L. Road Overseer Lusl
is making the roads shine in district
No. 3. Mrs Chas McComb is visit
ing her father in-law, Rev L Nc
Comb. Gov SNORT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-05-11
Johnstown and Spruce Twp Items.

Farmers in this section began
farming again last week but the rain
Friday night stopped it. -. Tate
Coleman was III town to day slap
ping the boys around saying it's a
boy, IL FOUNDER John Lentz of
Adrian was visiting hear the Spruce
line Sunday; we hear he was accom-
panied home by one of the fair sex
Sam Mcfarland made us a
pleasant call to day and reports ev-
erything tiourishing in north Spruce
-. DR. S Nj Maxey will handle the
mail at Johnstown the next four
years; the doctor is well qualified
for the office and we think will give
satisfaction to the patrons -. Uncle
jim Spears is able to be up and
around we are glad to note. :. As
SCISSOR Embree and VIM Hughes
passed through the clty to day
headed for Montrose. Miss Alice
Griswold returned home to day
from Rich Hill where she has been
teaching; she informs us she
will teach at the Hill next winter. . .
DR. Jim Drake and wife of Kansas
City are visiting the doctors moth
er. Mrs Charles Lusk is or
the sick list. The new Nj E church
in this city will soon be completed
we hear it will be dedicated in An
gust. Miss Mamie Kenney oul
music teacher is having fine success
with her class Rev I G Thomp
sou of Kansas, a former pastor o
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-05-11
w G Kennedy of Passaic has Ii.
name enrolled on the TINES list for

w G Kennedy of Passaic has Ii.
name enrolled on the TINES list for
one ear. DIR Mitchell will go to
the Worlds fair in June. DIR
Sandals. the young man with DIR
Mitchell would do we'll to get out
more and let the people get acquaint
ed with him. :. . Most of the farmers
in this vicinity have their corn in
we mean in the crib yet. My
black pig is gone; weight about 80
pounds, tip end of his ear cut off and
slit in it. Albert Pilgrim has
bought the Sam Cowan farm pay
ing cash down for it . Marian and
Harry Kennedy were il town Sunday
-. We hear no complaint on the
prospect of wheat and fax, but some
are doubling oats and the late plant
ed corn. the corn planted early is
generally satisfactory Geo Ma
loney's house is completed and now
is ready for the painters. W X Ell
lott has his new house done and
painted Several of our farmers
are mixing mud by horse power -.
" J Bard is making pond of great
capacity. Ben Watkins and VIM
Park has hay for sale.
n. NJ. NEsTLERoDE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-05-11
tax real estate.
School loans granted: S F War,
mock, $1,000; Martha E. Thomas,
$500.
Where to Stop in Chicago.


The perplexing question which is
every day asked by people vino de
sire to go to Chicago to attend the
worlds fair Where are we going
to stay when we get there" This is
easily answered, and if you will go
to the ticket agent of the Kansas
City, Pittsburg & Gulf Railroad Co.
he will tell you.
Arrangements have been made for
the distribution by the Kansas City,
Pittsburg & Gulf Railroad Co, of a
pamphlet entitled Homes for Wis
itors to the Worlds Fair" This is
a reliable pamphlet containing the
names and addresses of about 5000
families who will furnish accoinmo-
dation to visitors from May 1st to
October 3lst. 1893 The pamphlet
also contains sectional maps which
will enable the intending visitor to
select any quarter of the city that he
would prefer Correspondence may
then be carried on and definite ar.
rangements made so that when Wis.
itors arrive in Chicago they eau pro
ceed at once to their quarters. Any
ticket agent of the Kansas City,
Pittsburg & Gulf Railroad Co. will
render ali consistent assistance in
procuring temporary quarters in
Chicago for their patrons. If
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-05-11
Notice Of Partition Sale

Whereas On the ssh day Of March. Es4e r.
y siIyers. Vi L SiiFers and EIizabe,h siIvsxr
recovered JUDGMENT in partition against Iss-s
Belle Payne. l. Payne. James lee siiys,-
James Wallace Sutton. Thos J jackson I.,.
jackson. Milton jackson, Solomon IL .
ssn and Le.tie Jackson in q certain 49,,
then pending in the eircui. eourt of 20.
county, Missouri: and whereas. IL was orss-
ed and deereeo by the said cIrcnit couyt ,sa.
the following lands lying and being ,i,n..a
In Bates county. Missouri, be sold to- wst
lea acres. the same being the eouthvext au.-
ter OF section twensy-one (2ID ana 20 aeYs. -.
Eame being the southeast quarter on The s~rts
east quarter Of section twenty fs1D, ali in tn,-n
snip No. forty fsoD OF range No. thirtv-ons S.Ig
also Is acres. the same being the es.s q ~
the north half OF the southwest qusrtsy or.Sa
southwest quarter Of section four a. in tnrn.
ship thirty nine - OF range tbirty-one 80
Now therefore, BY virtue Of the po1eY And = .
monty rested in me By Law: and eeyfis.S
copy or the ssid orzier and decree OF tbs e1-,r~
Aforesaid Issued and directed TO me nv Jn1,. r
Hayes. the clerk Of said court, I'D A Colys,
sheri1 OF Bates county. Missouri. viii On
Saturday, June Path. 1893
a the east front door Of the eours bon,e
Butler, and during the term of IL. e5yr,i.
eonr:, ener for sale and sell q. pab,Ic vsndas
TO the highest bidder therefor All ths I'D.
aforesaid On the following terms: Ia essh r.
hand, i-5 In one year. 1-S in two yesyz defer-
ed payments to bear interest It 8 psr cent ne~
aasum and 70 be secured By trust deed On sass
1eAi esssse. D. A COLTER.
sAen7 OF Bates County, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-05-11

the cupaio of the caboose and was
killed Assistant Tra;nmaster J. T.
Burnes, Roadmaster Naples and
Conductor Tom Terrell were badly
hurt.
L Blackburn's home was demol-
ished and he was fatally injured.
Considerable property was wrecked
The Springfield Leader mournful-
ly asks:
',What has become of all the talk
about better roads, road conventions.
etc, which was so abundant not
long ago. The legislature passed a
road law, it is true. but nothing
seems to have come Oft The trouble
is with direct taxation just as was
predicted. The farmers of the
county for some reason are not
fully aware Of the great importance
Of good roads, although there are
hopeful signs that they are taking
more interest in the matter than
ever before
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-05-11
Cyclone in North. TG Texas.

Denison, Tex. May "A cyclone
aud hail storm visited this section
of the country yesterday afternoon
at 1 O'Clock Little damage was
done here. At Gainesville houses,
barns, etc, were blown from their
foundations Il Carried some Dis
tance away. 4 Santa Fe freight
train was blown from a track be-
tween Gainesville and HackcrviIIe.
/. T. Brakeman S. A. Gum was in
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-05-11
Virginia Items.

Joe Winery sets the date on his
paper up another year. -. Dave
Nestlerode lost $50 mule one day
last week. Lewis Dunworth of
Foster has added his name to the
booming TINES list. VIM Conaway
and Bob Smith of Amoret passed
thorough town one evening last
week. :. % Nj Drysdale has erected
a new hennerY. A J Mcclure
steps high like blind horse, all on
account of the arrival of fine girl
-. I have a milk COW for sale.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-05-11

Heath & Hurt file bond for dram
shop license which was approved.
TeIlaro & George of Rich Hill
bond approved,
Sarah Powell temp sup % so
Mary Elledge :" % so
s S Ruby trip to poor farm l 90
S Hale temp supt 10 90
J c Clark lumber 6 00]
I W j Fleming and wife temp
support Is 90
G Hrni allowed for disburs
ing school monies G3 81
G W Pollock repairing jail l SO
Carrie Bowers temp sup 10 90
J B March brdg work 45 55
Dayton bridge across Grand Riv-
er ordered repaired; also Mulberry
bridge west of Mulberry
J B Gilmore bridge work 2 IS
DIV Drummond paper for
! poor farm 2 30
Chicago Bridge Co. Passaic
bridge 500 90
z Hackett, Adams family 15 90
Lamar Boyd temp supt Is 90
J Stumbo, err assessment 50
ID A Colyer costs Warnock
land II 90
County levy is 40c and railro ad
levy soc.
Mound bridge south of town or
dered repaired.
Judges Fix and Hayes were ap-
pointed to go and inspect Clinton
Jail; Judge Reese the Council Grove
jail.
Butler Water Co., water 80 so
d Allen & Co, teachers no.
tice / so
S H Fisher bank exchange i3 40
q B Hickman chairs 3 80
A L Mcbride mdse poor farm 10 80
S FL Fisher quarter salary $50 90
r. H. Review printing 8 SO
] D Allen Il Co, printing 81
Nckibben & Co mdse % 47
S S Ruby team l 30
Treasurer ordered to pay balance
of 1920 on school land to Vernon
feounty.
C Hirni makes final settlement
Ordered that treasurer pay 3 per
cent on Prairie City r r bonds as
per proposition of J B Henderson.
Ordered that not less than ten
cents be set aside for road purposes.
JB March ordered to advertise
for Jail bids en- 1st Monday in June,
Circuit Clerk Hayes, County
Clerk Drysdale and Recorder Mar.
tin file statement of fees.
E Johannes appointed Justice OF
Rockville township.
JB March appointed superinten
dent ofjail.
Contract was let to Pauley Jail
Co. to make plans and specifications
for Jail.
" W Graves and " A Ephland
were appointed members of the In
stitute Board. for 1898. on recon-.
mendation of school commissioner.
Mary Busby was ordered sent to
to the county farm as county charge
as was Thos Anderson
MS Horn was appointed as attor.
ney in the collection of delinquent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-05-11
County Court Proceedings.

County court IL regular session,
with all the members. and officers
of the court present.
The Farmers bank being the
highest bidder became the county
deposltary.
The following accounts were al
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-05-11
Two Grand Gala Performances in Butler May "a:
Ringling Brothers Worlds Greatest Shows
Beyond Comp


RIAL ROMAN HlPPOOROME
Ballet Militant fine bred sun astounding evoluto
TREMENDOUS REVIVAL OF THE CIRCUS MAXIMUS,
Charles W. Fish, the Worlds Champion Somersault Rider
of
&
FREE DAILY PAGEANT OF SURPRISING sPLENDOR,
Msscows Silver Chimes Golden Steam Calliope
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-05-11
$5O,OOO.OO
Cash Capital.

Receives Deposits subject check Money
general Banking business Your respectfully
Solicited
The morning call., 1893-04-11
AT HOME AGAIN.
Mrs. John w. Mackay in
San Francisco.
SHE SIMPLY FLEW ACROSS.
Mother and Sons Hurry Home on
Account of Mr.. Mackay's Illness.
May Stay Permanently.
SHE SIMPLY FLEW ACROSS.

Mrs. John w. Mackay arrived in San
Francisco yeste day morning.
As she stepped off the platform of her
private car, the "COrsair," at the Oakland
mole az quarter after 10 o'clock it was the
first time in sixteen years that her foot has
pressed the ground of California.
For years she has lived in foreign lands,
gratifying her social ambitions and attend
ing to the educational interests Of her sons
and daughter.
With the millions of her successful hus-
band mt her back, truly attractive personal
looks to recommend her, and her savoir
faire, her career abroad since she LETT the
city of the Golden Gate years ago has been
nothing less than series of triumphs.
With her wonderful jewels. her mar
velous dresses, her lavish society entertain
ments and her finished manners, her large
heart and always avowed American spirit,
II goes without saying, and is known by
the reading people of the whole world
that she has become particularly famous.
Her return TO California under any cir
cnmsiances would be matter worthy of
note. She has come now, however, at the
imperative demands of sick husbands
dangerous illness as last as steamship line
and railroad can transport her
According to her own words Yesterday
she VIII stay here now for long while and
perhaps settle here again permanently.
Her life IN Europe has been romantic,
brilliant and interesting in the extreme
Undoubtedly the impressiveness Of Ter
great wealth and the enormous array of
attractions it can buy has had its part in
her phenomenal social victories, but her
The morning call., 1893-04-11
AN AWFUL LEAP.
Henry Stein, While Temporarily In
sane, Commits Suicide.

sane, (OIIlfI1flS SUICIDE.
Henry Stein. tanner, jumped out Of n
third-story window of the Valencia Hotel,
on Valencia street, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth. about O'clock yesterday MORN
ing and ended his life.
Stein was q resident of Santa Cruz and
had been ro0mer at the hotel for several
years when he happened to vi sit the city.
About q week ago he went to the hotel
and engaged room. He was then In
cheerful mood aud told his friends that he
WAS to write poem for one of the German
paners.
He left the hotel on Sunday afternoon
and returned at a late hour. He had not
been lii his room many minutes when some
Of the roomers rushed down to the office
and told the night clerk that Stein was
making terrific noise in his room. When
the clerk entered the apartment it looked as
II 1t had been struck by a Kansas cyclone.
Stein was tearing around the room, break
ing the furniture and yelling like mad
man. The clerk and roomers grappled with
him and threw him to The floor, when he
became Quieter.
The MIGHT clerk went to fetch a glass OF
water and the others retired to their rooms.
when the night clerk returned he found
that Stein had opened the window of his
room and jumped out, falling a distance of
about sixty feet, and in his descent crashing
through skylight into the dining-room,
which is leau-to
He was picked up in an unconscious con-
dillon aud was shortly afterward placed in
the Ambulance aud hurried to the German
Hospital, but on the way he expired.
HIS skull was fractured and his thighs,
arms and legs were injured. The body
was afterward taken to the Morgue
The people in the hotel think he COM
mtted suicide while temporarily insane.
He was to have left for Santa Cruz yester-
day 10 work at his trade. He was a Ger
man by birth and about 81 wears of age.
The morning call., 1893-04-11
OF UNSOUND MIND.
Mrs. MiIIs=Evans Retired
at Last.
She Raises Scene Before the Lunacy
Commissioners and Is Sent
TO AgnewS.

The Lunacy Commissioners had an un-
usually busy time yesterday, and four uu-
fortunates were sent to various asyIums
Mrs. Evelyn l.. y. Mills-Evans was one of
the four, and was committed 10 the Agnews
Insane Asylum. Some two months ago she
was sentenced to six months Imprisonment
for defrauding her nurse, Mrs Foster, of
$50 and also stealing her own maids watch.
This was by no means the full extent of
Mrs. Evans misdeeds, for her relatives have
disOwned her some time since. on account
of her escapades. Her brother is a partner
in the great jewelry firm of Tiffany & Co.,
New York.
Mrs. Evans insisted on stating her own
case TO the commissioners, and, after vari-
Gus attempts 10 restrain her, they allowed
her to TamDo on in way to prove con-
cluSively that she Is not fit person to be
at large. She told the doctors that one of
her given names, Leonie, came from Leo, a
lion, and that she was lioness, also that
she had been in seven insane asyums in
New York. She wanted to be tried by a
Just Judge, md Judge Levy would not suit
her. She found fault with the city police
men and the reporters, and claimed that
she was servant OF God, while these people
served another master.
Mrs. Agnes Dempsey and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall, the latter an aged inmate of the Aims
house, were sent along with Mrs. Mills to
the Agnews Asylum. Mrs. Patrick Nc
LaughlD, who is affected with suicidal
mania, was committed 10 Stockton.
The morning call., 1893-04-11

This week weinvite attention number of quotations
that illustrate the powerful INDUCEMENTS offered
GREAT CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
This stock embraces all the newest fashionable designs
shapes and materials in Ladies' Misses and Chdrens
Outer Garments each of which is characterized by
SUPERIOR ELEGANCE, STYLISHNESS and WORK
MANSHIP that distinguish all garments handled by u.s.
and all greatly enhanced i'll attractveness by the
remarkably low prices prevailing
The morning call., 1893-04-11
A GOOD LIFE ENDED.
The Death of Mrs. Robert j. Tobin
Sincerely MCurneG.

The Death of Mrs. Robert J. Tobin
Sincerely MourneG.
The death of Mrs. Lucy 1Obin, wife of
Robert J. Tobn, the Police Commissioner
and director OF the Hibernia Bank, will be
felt by many people of this city. her many
charitable acts endearing her TO hundreds.
Her death was peaceful and was char c.
teristic of The quiet, transformations life she
had led. Her husband, all her relations at
present in the city and a priest of her
church were at her bedside when she passed
away. conscious 10 the last.
Mrs. Tobin was one of the pioneers of this
State. She came here with her husband
over fifty years ago, and has lived in San
Francisco ever since. She was a native of
Ireland. out came to America when very
young ana met her husband in the South,
where they were married.
The funeral will take place on Wednesday
from St. Mary's Cathedral. a solemn
requiem high mass will be said for the
repose of her soul The exact hour fer the
services has not yet been set.
Mrs. TObin had no children, but leaves to
mourn her loss her husband, three nephews.
Alfred. r. NJ. and Joseph Tobin, and a
niece, Mrs r. NJ. TObin.
The morning call., 1893-04-11
Is There money i'm Sail ?

Osgood Putnam has Instituted proceed
irgs to wind up the American Salt Com
pany. in which he holds 800 shares or one
quarter OF the capital stock
Putnam's contention is that the comDany's
supply Of crude salt is obtained from Pa
tricio MarsicanO. one of the directors; that
MarslcanO charges Sc a ton for an article
which can be procured for little more than
half that amount. and that the corporation
Is conducting business at a loss
The morning call., 1893-04-11
A New Method of RIackra;,

For some time past officials at the new
CITY Han nave noted the number of appli-
cations made By persons protesting to DO
newspaper reporters 10 inspect records anu
documents. II now appears that in some OF
these cases the applicants have been en-
gagged IN blackmailng operations. license
Collector Lee said 10 CALL reporter YES
terday that he had traced up several cases
where men processing to be reporters had
asked to see the amounts paid rs licences
by certain firms and had found that SUISSE
The morning call., 1893-04-11
MORE QUEER WORK.
Justice Barry's Signature Used With
out His Authority.

J. W. Reyes. II. johnson and II. de la
Montanya, the last named young attor-
ney, will have an opportunity of appearing
before Justice Barry TOMORROW 10 show
cause why they should not be committed
for contempt.
The case is singular one. Yesterday
Justice Barry had his attention called bv
g. Il. Gillian, attorney for C. f. Townsend.
to document bearing his (Barry's) sigma
lure and which purported to be a copy of n
Judgment in a supposed case entitled III.
johnson VS.. G. +. Townsend" There was
attached TO this complaint for 81 so, due j.
w. Reyes and assigned to Ii. johnson.
The summons bears tho name of Justice
Barry. but no such suit proves to have been
Instituted
The morning call., 1893-04-11
GIINhRl LINE

New York to Liverpool, via Ouacnstoyvr
from Pier 40. North River
last EAlKESS MA. l. SER vTiyF
Gallia, March q, 3 80 AN Umbria AEr TO- 30 Pig
Auranla, March 70, Noon Campaua. A pi. u IOAM
h Iurla' Apri. 80 AN ttruria April 20, 5:O0AN
Servia April 8, 10 80 Al Servia. Nav Is, 900 AM
CABIN passage. $50 and upward; second cabin
ass. Steerage tickets to and from All mars ~
tuole at very low rates. For freight and passl %
SIply atc company 8 ftce,4 Bowling Green NewYor<
NEkNON H. BROWN Il CO, General Agents
5000 accommodation always be secured On
AppiicatIon TO WILLIAMS, DIMOND x Co,
NY TurhSR AGENTS San Franct.co