davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1894-05-12

Short pants-nOt caused by hot
weather, but the kind to Rt your
nice little boy, at
WILDER Bros.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

buy your new hat while the
styles are full. WILDER BROS
hats are nObby.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

You must wear clothes, if the
times are close. Fit your clothes
to the times and buy from
WILDER BROS,
Fair play., 1894-05-12
Notice of Final Settlement.

tate Of
ELIZABETH Z. MATTtNGLY. Deceased,
ar, h.reby notified that intend to make q final
settjepent thereof at the next term OF the Pro-
bate Court OF ste. Genevieve county TO be held
Mt fise Court House in said county on the second
Aondsy In June, 1891.
CHARLES c. ROZIER,
Public Administrator OF said Ste Geneveve
county, State Of Nissouri, having In charge OF
said eststes
Fair play., 1894-05-12

~Banman Bros. are ready to
do all kinds of machine reiairing
and blacksmithing Oh short no
tice.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

Take your wool, hams, smoked
meats, chickens and eggs to Will.
DER Bros. and get st. Louis
market prices.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

For the best assortment in
summer shoes and slippers of the
fastest styles call at
G. BAUM's.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

Something is left in your purse
if you trade with
WILDER BROS,
Fair play., 1894-05-12

Rny yOnr bread mt Mrs. Ar.
buckles restaurant on Market
Street.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

Throw the old Derhys aside
and buy one of WILDER Bros.
I Straw Hats.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

Small, narrow and pretty feet
can be dsintily fitted by WILDER
Bros. stylish shoes.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

The negligee shirts are now de.
manded by all we'll dressed young
men. WILDER BROS. have full
line.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

Don't forget the picnic at Zell
on Monday next, May 14th.
Fair play., 1894-05-12
PROSECUTING ATTY
CIRCUIT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce
JOHN l.. BO6Y
as a candidate for clerk of the CiI cult Court OF
Ste. Genevieve County. subject to the decision
Of the Democratic Primary Election when held.
We are authorized to announce
A. II. CHADWELL
a candidate for clerk of the CiTuit Court nf
Ste. Genevieve County. subject to the decision
OF the Democratic Primary Election when ned.
Fair play., 1894-05-12
Notice of Final Settlement.

tate OF
JOSEPH RACkEY, Deceased,
are hereby notified that intend to make fnal
settlement thereO! at the next term of the Pro.
bate Court OF Ste Genevieve county TO be held
at the Court House in said county on the second
Monday in-June. ls9t.
CHARLES c. RUZIER,
Public Administrator of said Ste. Geneyieye
county. Slate Of Missouri. having in charge Of
said estate.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

Have YOU paid us that little
subscription bill :?
Fair play., 1894-05-12
REPRESENTATIVE,

4Shl ASCo hAN n L lie
We are authorized to announce
J. L. PRATTE
as q candidate for Representative Of Ste. Gene
We've County. subject To the decision of the
Democratic Primary Election when held.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN Z DUNKLIN
As q canidat- for Representative ng Ste. Gene
We've County. subject to the decision Of the
Democratic Primar. Election v hen held.
We are authorized to announce
FREDERICK CORNMAN
as a candidate for Representative Of Ste. Gene
We've County, subject to the decision of the
Democratic Primary Election when held.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

Advertise in the FAIR PLAY
Fair play., 1894-05-12
COLLECTOR.

We are authorized to announce
GEORGE HURST
a. a candidate for Collector of Ste. Geneyieve
County. subject Ia the decision Of the Democrat
ic Primary Election when he'll.
We are authorized to announce
FRANK J. HUCK
a candidate for Collector of Ste. Genevieve
County, subject Ia the decision of the Democrat
ic Primary Election when held.
We are authorized to announce
T.. l.. DUT1ON
as n candidate for Collector CT Ste. Genev'eye
C0Ilnfy, subject 10 the decision nf the Demo.
cratic Primary Election when held.
Fair play., 1894-05-12
SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce
| CHARLES u. BIEL
rs a candidate for Sheriff Of Ste. Genevie We
| County. subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic Primary Election when held.
Fair play., 1894-05-12
List of Letters.

List of Letters.
Remaining in the Post Office Friday
ut 10 A. NJ.
Mrs Emma Boyd Mrs G Colbert
| 1heOdOr Eckenfels Katie Giesier
| Charles Grass u. II. hing
| Mrs. Annie Klein Ellen Miliet
Louis A Rigdon Josephine Schwent t3)
JnO a SchrVer Geo DOrtSOn
Fall in line for spring styles at
WILDER Bios.
Last Monday was pay day at
the Government works.
OOO-
The "COne Mills" are paying As
cents for wheat.
County Court cOnvenes in this
city on Monday next, May 14th.
D%For q fine quality IF Violin
Strings go to JOHN KOETTING.
\ Ice cream at Mrs. Michael
Beauchamp's every Sunday.
Fair play., 1894-05-12
COUNTY COURT

We are authorized to announce
JOSEPH NJ. EADES
as a candidate for Judge of the County Cour,
from the second district, composed of Beauyais
Saline and Union townships, subject 10 the de-
cisi"n OF the Democratic Primary Election
when held
We are authorized to announce
ADOLPHP. CARRON
as 8 candidate fer Presiding Justice of the Coun-
~ Court of STE. Genst eye COUNTY subject 10
the decision Of the Democratic Primary Election
when held.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

\ Ice cream at Mrs. Michael
Beauchamp's every Sunday.
Fair play., 1894-05-12
TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce
LOUIS NACMANN
rs candidate for Treasurer Of Ste. Geuevieye
County. subject ;o the decision of the Demo-
cratic Primary Election when held.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

~For a fine quality IF Violin
Strings go to JOHN KOETTING.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

County Court cOnvenes in this
city on Monday next, May 14th.
The sun., 1894-05-04
ATTACKED BY SALISBURY.
1BB TORY sTAIEAM1N's COMMENTS
ON IRISH AMERICANA

Hc snrs They Are Bitter ard Psrr,-tsn,
Ensmirs OF Ev~rythInr Briti-h Doe,
| England want Tbrm to Dominate In Ire.
| inndt-Uistei's Fears OF sueh Tyranny
LONDON. May 3.--Lord Salisbury spoke In
Trowbridge this evening on the Governm ent
attitude towards the House Of Lords and Irish
Home Rule.
As far as he could see. Lord Salisbury said,
the country regarded the House OF Lords as a
very good Institution for checking the errors
OF the House OF Commons. The urper House
did not exist for the purpose OF opposing the
national will. but TO ascertain that will and TO
insist uron an appeal TO the people whenever
q temporary and unreal advantage had been
seized by the lower House with q view TO
altering the Constitution.
On the main issue OF home rule the Govern
ment had shlrked repeatedly. They apparent
ly shrank from asking the electors to pass on
their declared policy. Lord Roseberv had
given recently as a reason for granting home
rule that 1t would reconcile the Irish in
America.
Arc we really to rive up our Ulster brethren
to slavery In order 10 please the triangle in
Chicago or Tnmnany bosses In New York 2"
continued Lord Salisbury. Are We TO sink ns
low ns thnt1 lshouts OF MOI" and "Neverv'I
To my mind this isa reason rather for resist
Ing home rule than for granting II.
These men to whom Lord l,osebery ap-
peals whose friendship he is SO anxious 70
secure, are tho most bitter. unscrupulous, and
permanent enemies OF everything British that
can lie found In America. There is no slander
strange to their tongues or mems when they
refer to British things and inst tutions Wo
have many friends In America. I am proud to
believe that our friends are the large mnjorl-
~. and hope that the friendship will always
continue. IL the majority OF A m erirans would
venture to speak their minds they would I
believe, describe tho Irish minority with whom
they have to struggle In language more Wig
orous than l would presume to use II any
class In America 10 to be onciliated. would
rather conciliate the class that loves u.s. not
tho class that pursues US with und d ying hatred.
II the object OF the Liberals he to give prac-
tical independence to Ireland. the result would
be that the Irish In America would sbe DOM
inant 10 Ireland too. You would then have
within four hours Of your coasts the most Bit
ter enemies OF ENGLAND. They would COM
mand all your trade routes and menace all
your ports. You would have for your nearest
n.iEhbor IN island under tho domination ot
men who have shown their hatred OF England
by terms and actions which do not permit US
to doubt for a moment either their sincerity or
permanence. Are you going to hand your
brethren In Ulster over to such tyranny. which
they do not cense to dread which they are
pledged to resist by every cans in their
Iower"
Long and loud cheering followed this psrora-
tion.
The sun., 1894-05-04
ONE CisU4L1Y ON 1nE DhrsoII.
Psymsster Simpso, shot In The Kare the
Day Renham Hired on the Gp,nnhar..

Paymsster simp.o, sho, In ia. Ka-e tbs
Day Renh"m Hired ON the Gp nbarn.
Paymaster George ". Simpson Of the United
States cruiser Detroit returned to his home at
1.l27 Broadway this city. on Wedne sday. He
is on sick leave because o. Eunshot wound in
his right knee received accidentally on jan.
20 when Admiral Benham ordered the De-
troit to fire on Admiral De Gama's flagship In
Me harbor OF Rio Janeiro. Two days before
Lieut.. Simpson fell from the main deck and
injured his leg. When the order came from
Admiral Denham to prepare for action
the Lieutenant got out OF his berth md
won't on deck. Whom he learned that
there would he no fighting. he went TO the
ward room. Lieut. DiehI. who followed was
removing belt containing two heavy navy
revolvers when, In some unhccountnhla way
one Of the revolyers foil from the melt and went
on The bullet went through Lieut.. simp.
sons knee In diagonal course. Ii was thought
for weeks that he would lose his leg Ho is
now able To- walk on crutches. DIR. John A.
Wy"th. who IL attending him. says that he will
recover the uso OF his leg
The sun., 1894-05-04
CIRLISLk,s nrrIXG SUGiRi"
Aa OuierT on the stock ExehRFE. that
Wasa't 80 OmIH Gus as It sou asJ.

Aa OuterT the stock ExehREE- that
Wasn't so OmlHOus as It sou asJ.
very youthful member OF the Stock Ex-
change caused q sensation on the floor yesteT-
day after O'Clock when he began buying SUI
gar at the top-notch prices. The name given
by the buyer was jay I. Carlisle. II may have
been this coincidence that occasioned the
rapid advance OF sugar from lO6h to lUSi..
"Carlisls's buying sugar" was the word
PASSED. and who the DEVILS Carlisle 90 was
askel
The excitement was somewhat AllAyed when
II Was discovered that the youth who was
taking sugar as fast as II was offered him. un-
til he had AeQ uired 10000 shares. vas a for
mer transfer clerk OF the American sugar he
hning Company and nephew OF John r.
SeaTles Jr,, the secretary OF that company.
He is one Oi the least known Of the brokers on
the Exchange and there was much consult
ing of the roster Of members to discover his
Identity Mr.. Carlisle ls about ~ years old
and is well known In Brooklyn amateur dTA-
matte circles As an amateur he is usually
east for womens parts. De has desk room
With A. NJ. hidder 4 Co. Of 10 Wall street. The
general in preston was that he was buying
for the MOTmsers.
The sun., 1894-05-04
LONDON BIMETALLIc CONFERENCE.
The Cable Message sent to Il by Membr r.
,fthe Uait-d state. S-natr.

The Cable Message sent TO II by Member.
'ftbe Uait-s states S-natr.
WASHINGTON. Nay 3.-The subjoined 10 tho
text of the cable message sent to the English
meeting held yesterday at the Mansion House.
London. to dis uss financial questions:
Th- fn'd hayo, " Lo.d4 ~. u, M,n.,a Res, L. rlpu.
Nedesre to express our cordial sympathy with the
movement 10 promote the restoration OF silver by In
irrational agreement. In mid OF which we
meeting is held to-day under your Lordship's PrsS
idencv.
We believe that the free coinage OF both gold and
silver by International agreement NJ a rxed ratio
would secure to mankind the blessing OF a sunieient
important secure to The w"rId OF trade immunity
I Sssn SS:Ss." ",1S' Ir';sn'.S% w. yosrn...
fs0rsr Smrs M,i mSaT. N1'on W. Alirish pavd nm
CulIoin. and Henry Cabot Lodge.
1t will be seen that this IN essage Is signed BY
the representative men OF both parties. but by
ssnce OF the names OF Western silver senators
from the message. said that this did not inti-
contrary, they were glad OF 1t: but the name.
attached e to the mes.aGs were those only Of
OF gold moIomctallIsm m IN this country
n, 5sp%S ,Ss sr;tsb MsK &MT H. Gibbs President
The Mansion House t9-day. sir William
Pon M III Fsss SHpSr Iho
Wage Farmers. Merchants. bankers. and In
yestors OF the Fall in the General Level Of
Prices" This fall In prices he contended,
was caused by contracted currency and must
lead TO commercial and industrial depression
and the consequent injury Of all classeA.
Mr. Henry IL, Gibbs read IA paper on Tho
Principle on Which an International Ratio
Ought 10 be Based" Mr.. Gibbs said that the
PROPORTION OF gold TO silver at the end OF tho
The t proporton @ was rs to l. Xii prcpesnls ms fos
bridging the chAsn. he asserted. converge
toward the restoration Of silver to its former
status OF full debt pAyinV power.
Sir David Barbour. late ] nance Minister for
India read parer on The Finances ot In
din" The result OF attempting % Introduce a
gold standard in India had heen 10 disturb the
trade Of India with silver standard countries
increase India's sterling debt. increase the ex-
pendtures. Increase the taxation. and to
cause the almost total abandonment Of public
works.
The sun., 1894-05-04
sTo>E IHRouINs sUpPaEssLp
The Philadelphia Coach Can New Pas.
Through Tssy q tyin S-Tp.

The PhIiad"Iphia Coach Can New Pas.
Through d '.ssy q YIN s-rB.
The coach OF the Philadelphia Suburban
and Road Coaching Club arrived at the Hotel
Waldorf last evening Just three minutes be-
hind schedule time.
The passengers included a party OF New
York ladies who went over two days ago as
guests OF Mrs. William Jay. There were also
w. HolllsteT and party. the Misses TuTnure
and Mrs. Douglass. Edward browning was
the whip and two young Philadelphia bIcy-
clists made the Journey behind the conch
The troublesome Jersey City hOOhums who
annoyed the passengers ON other trips 10y
owing 10 the efforts 0f the Jersey City huthorI-
ties to pct stop To the annoyance They hnd
policemen In plain clothes and In uniform ali
along the route on the watch for the stone
thToweTS.
At only one point was a stone thrown. Mr..
BOldt was asked to come over and prosecute
the offenders. but he thought that they had
been punished enough.
The Jersey City police yesterday captured
seven Of the boys who were concerned in The
attack on the coaching PARTY from philHdel-
phia AS II was pAsEing through Jersey Git !; on
Wednesday night They are all small LOys.
the eldest heing not more than II years old
and the police say they are not the desperate
criminals they were represented to be-
The prisoners are George bowman William
BnwmAn, FebastiAn ltTAH Henry GrAH Charles
Egges, George shafer, and Henry ErhArdt
They deny that they threw any stones al the
coach but admit that they did hom bard the
passengers with Tin cans and mud
In the absence Of a complainant the Iors
were discharged. hut can be arrested again II
necessary thitf Murphy has made arrange.
through JERSEY City hereafter without amy
fear OF being molested.
The sun., 1894-05-04
1HREW HER SOW IN NEWroWN cREEH,
A.d Then Ju~ps rro- the Mstropoiit.n Az
rrue Brtdee-Beth Rsseues.

Mrs. Minnie Freeman. aged 43 years. who
lives ut 13l Vermont avenue Brooklyn. threw
her four-year.oid son into Newtown Crock
from tho Metronolitan avenue bridge In VIII
liamsburRh last evening. and then tried to
drown herself. For several months the wo-
man has been AFFLICTED with disease which
~emed to unbalance her mind. She left her
house early yesterday afternoon with the
child, and they were gone some time before
relatives missed them. When Mrs. Freeman
got to the bridge she pointed out sailing craft
to him for fully fifteen minutes. Then she was
seen to pick up the boy and throw him into the
creek. The boy screamed. and some men In q
boat near by rowed over and rescued him. In
the mean time Mrs Freeman had climbed
over the eide railing Of the bridge and jumped
into the water.
The same men who had rescued the child set
out to save her. She resisted them and Il was
not until after a struggle that she was pulled
into the boat and taken ashore. She was con-
Veyed to ST. Cathnrine's Hospital. The boy
was also taken there. but was aiterward sent
to his home. Relatives OF tho woman told the
rolice that she was undoubtedly out OF her
mind whom she tried to kill herself and her
son. At the hospital late last night 1t Was said
that her condition was critical.
The sun., 1894-05-04
CLEVELAND RI0IIN0 ENDED.
The Police Clubbing L.u No hing for tn
Assembled MuIt,s ~ DO.

The Police CisbbinE L.n No hing for the
Assembled MiIus q" DO.
CLEVELAND May 3-The situation In Cleye-
land to-day has been great contrast to YES
terday's rioting. The workingmen from Italy
and Bohemia. who were damaged about the
head In the riots OF yesterday morning. ap.
parently have n 70 inclination to cultivate closer
relations with the police.
The military companies stayed at their
armories all day. and the police were ready to
move on a moments notice. The decided
action taken by the authorities stopped the
demonstrations in n hurry,
On the docks to-day there was little trou-
hle when u mob OF idlers tried 10 make q few
freight handlers quit work. At one factory
several small boys went on strike. and IL took
them all the morning to celebrate, much Of
the time being spent in gathering stones to
throw at windows. detachment OF police
scattered them.
The proprietor OF the Standard foundry,
where there has been trouble. was stoned
hut fired a pistol loaded with blank cartridges
from his carriage. and the mob left In "A hurry.
The litary companies will be kept on duty
all day Tomorrow.
A special police force OF $50 men has been
sworn in. Arrangements have teen made
whereby = large body Of troops may mobilize
here in hurry but II IL not likely that there
Will he more trouble
The sun., 1894-05-04
THE SKYE 1kRRIER WAS YaLUABLE.

So william Butler OF Avoadais Jumpsd
OSerbonrd TO Save H ON Drowaia..
A tall man meat attire entered the Cham
bers Street Ferry house shortly after 1 O'Clock
yesterday morning. A SKYE terrier trotted at
his heels.
The terrier was full OF play. After racing
around the waiting room II made q dash for
the passenger gates. and cl!m bing throu gh the
bars. ran out to the edge OF the bridge. The
owner OF the dog jumped to his feet when he
saw his pet disappear through the bars opel ed
the gaze. and. started after the terrier. The
dog tumbled OF the bridge into tho water with
a splash. The next instant its owner dived
into tho water
Ferrymen Thomas Wolf and Peter Graham.
who were on duty. heard both splashes and
ran to the bridge. They lowered ladder and
the well-dressed passenger caught hold OF one
OF the runGs and was hauled up with salt water
rier in one hand when he cIambered upon the
ferry bridge; His hat had been washed OF In
h: 6S and eS to sS, GHS h I'D
him Tns sbrS to hi arm, and
hat on his head after thanEing them. Then
the ferrymen asked him why he jumped over
:. HasY SantSd to get that terrier" he said; lit
amasement. All the % Employee 10 @ in ihfe :hs ierrH lH
house were called together. and they gnes-
tioneM,l the dTsnched passenger. He said he
MED with Indignation that he Intended 20 com.
init suicide. he said that he was good
self In the water. The ferry employees had
never bOforr heard OF man jumping over
In which policeman tonk part. il was con-
sIndsd that hat ne e raS.eIEEsr ass. iE had really Jumped
sno6n ' SRS
finally got to Ayondals with the terrier.
The sun., 1894-05-04
DIsPosSEssED i DEAR oLD LADE
She HIt Ont with Her BroomsiIek Like q
Good OI~ and Evoked sympathy.

She HIt Ont with Her Broom~tIek Like q
Good OI~ and Evoked sympathy.
Three broad-shouldered men began carry
ing household furniture out Of la Seventh
avenue about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
When It was all out they went back and led
out the oldest looking little woman Rnyhody
ever saw. She was very much wrinkled and
very much bent and her temper was very bad
indeed. She shTieked and iabbered at the men
and hi. at them with broomstick. They sat
her in a chair on the sidewalk aud left her
there.
She was Mrs. Hanna AusleI Her age Is
said To be 81 years'and months. she wouldn't
pay her rent. because she didn't want TO. Tho
soit-hearted people who insist on giving other
people money came By In procession and
dropped $50 altogether into her lap. Shs
grabbed 1t all and scowled and sometimes hit
the soities with her stick.
back was frightened nearly int" Mysteries,
When darkness set In the proprietor OF Wal
deck : hail near by Invited the old lady into
his place. where n settre was given TO her in
rear room. she said she wished people would
mind their own business
She has rich relations. il 10 said. who give
her monoy to live on. and she has prosperous
son.
The sun., 1894-05-04
WHAT! GOFF GOES To PLATT!
TO GET MR. tROkER's BRo1HER- IN
Law CONFIRMED nv OFFJCh!

|
Br.thr,r. L., n. D,..o,,,,,. R.,u..
an,u, an. p,.,,.r.-
.'- -. Wv
WA "
"eh she"""S "- ths c"se Allow
| From the frat day Of the Ieelslature's
| session at Albany to the sdionInm.nt ana
even before and since the antI-organizatlon
Democrats and the REORGANIZATION Re.
publicans have fretted and fumed and
charged that there was = deal between
nichard Croker and Thomas C. Plat.
reason It was put in circulation nobody
,n.,,n,,o.,a, - s.is. y, 80 n. i,
unsurpo''e" w e'iuehce III any character
York NotoSy believed !, o,s Or % u rvm w
neheve 1t more than John W. Gons friends.
Union League club friends Of Mr.. Cor. and
ali ,l,a ent,,ss s,,. s..,.i , '' ~ ,,,.,i "uu
pussy willows insisted that Mr.. Con should be
one OF the counsel for the Iexow senate In.
vrsiienting Committee. and declared that II
he were not made the associate OF William A.
sutherland OF Rochester this alone would
pNe @ e'"nu uouo, tnn' ueai exis'ed De-
poIics and other munioinai uni d"nsrtnonts % w ' The o
an,t.orr,oizn,,or ,,,a,, i.,,,,s., ,,. - ~
anu-orGan'z"tion men lauded Mr.. Gon to the
Hls S,.tinst,on wns chnntol ,ror, o,I,' ,To wah a
-. c. .'i.. .,',N,, i'Vu tno van
auou. hsn Warke'e 70 'ne uocks oil Dunalo' lie
was the true and upright roformer that was to
"a -. III. a. W Nnu I've
anu hnu no ocals WIN 'he enemy were to
he tolerated and no quarter was TO he asked.
Mr., Con was more than pleased ut all this
:. MIR Goll has only u slight acquaintance with
Mr., Croker and h. has met Mr.. Fiatt to speak
tn him only once in his life. This was eeversl
evenings before the Legislature Adjourned
All during the spasion nt Altary tho urontaat
enorts were made TO have tho senate confirm
Dr. W. 7. Jenkinss denomination as Health
0nicer ofthe Port Of New York. Dir jenkins is
years ago he became the almost daily object
Of attack BY MIR. T. ]. Godkin one OF Mr.. GoTs
strongest ad m rers md supporters.
Well on the evening referred to Mr. Goff
called on Mr.. Platt at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
and AJAX ell Mr.. Platt to use his Influence with
the Renubiican senate to have DR.. jenkins
confirmed. All other efforts to secure the Doc
tors confirmation had failed. and MIR. Gofr