davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16

IF you have already secured parts one, zao, Three
and FoW of you Part F0 and know that by
cutting coAtoz and sending it to with Ten Cents
you can get it.
IF you have not secured parts Oue THO, Three and
Four give you still another chance this coming week.
Cut four coupons called Back Number Coupons, which
will be printed each day during this week. and send
with Fy Cents, and the parts will be delivered to
you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
QUORUM COUNTING COMING
THE NEW RULE rs SOON TO BE
ADOPTED.
REPUBLICANS TO AcQUlEscE.

Probability That the Qucram-
Counting Rule Will BE Adopt.
ed Tuesday-FuH Attendance
to Be Brought Abort by En-
forcing Section 4O-The Sem
ate to Adjourn Over a Day.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The strug-
gle over the adoption of the new quo
rum-counting rule decided upon by the
Democratic caucus last Friday will be
the feature of the coming week in the
house. The details of the rule have
not yet been formulated by the Demo-
cratic members OF the committee OH
rules. composed of Speaker Crisp and
Messrs. Catchings and Cultivate. but
1t will probably he ready to submit to
the full committee when it meets to-
morrow morning. Inasmuch as about
one-third of the Democrats are violently
opposed to any Quorum-counting rules.
as indicated by the vote in the caucus,
it will be impossible for the Democrats
alone, should the Republicans decline
to vote and the Democratic opposition
sustain their opinions to the extent of
declining to vote to make a quorum, to
adopt such rule. In other words, un-
less the rule framed by the Democratic
triumvirate of the committee on rules
should be satisfactory to the Republi-
cans. the latter could. if they chose.
prevent Its adoption. The Republicans
will, however, shortly acQuiesce in
the adoption of any rule that contains
the essential principle of record
ing as present but not voting" those
members who decline to respond to
their names. This is the parliamentary
principle which Mr.. Reed has been con-
testing ever since the END of the Fifty
first congress. 1t must he embodied in
any new rule submitted to the house or
it cannot be adopted. 1t is expected
that when the rule is presented, Mr..
Reed will make one OF the greatest
speeches of his life Owing to the death
OF Senator Vance the house will proba-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH. Mimi. April 14.-Wheat
ruled weaker today. Opening, 15@Xc;
declined, but closing tirmer, &c below
yesterday for cash, and &c decline for
futures. Cash wheat to arrive was in
great demand. millers Offering freely 1c
premium over May for it. but were I'M
able to get any at that. Stocks will i'll
crease $4,000 bushels.
Close-No. l northern. cash, GIG;
to arrive, 621ac; April. 5S1ac; May,
6l1ac; July. 63slc; September. 621zc.
Receipts 81, 1853 bu; cars wheat
Inspected in, 81; year ago. Ii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16

Cattle-Quiet; very little offered; good
demand for stOckers and feeders all
next week: fair demand for fail to good
butcher stuff.
Quotations -Prime steers. So. 25@3. so;
good steers, s3@3.25; prime cows, $40
@2.75: good cows. S2@2.4O; common to
fair cows, s1@2; light veal calves,
1894; heavy calves. s2@3; stockers,
sl.75@2.50; feeders, s2.2593; bulls, s1.50
@2.25.
Representative Sales
No. VT. PriceNo. VT. Price
1 heifer.... eco 81 rs steer. COD So Is
cows. SIS 0,
Sheep-Firm; 1O5 good muttons, aver
aging los lbs, sold at $3.50.
Quotations = Muttons, $3.50 "a AGO;
lambs, s3.75@4.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
EiVecDOOY.

LIVERPOOL. April 14.-Wheat quiet;
demand poor; holders offer moderately.
No. California. IS 1d@5s I'd. Corn
quiet: demand moderate; new mixed, IS
ll4d. Flour-Spring patents, is Cd.
Beef - Extra India mess. sos. Pork
Prime mess, AIS Cd. Butter - Finest,
SIS; good, Cos. BacOn-Long and short
clear, 80 lbs, 32s Cd; long clear, IS lbs,
S4s Sd. Lard-Prime Western. 3Ss cd.
Cheese-American finest, SIS Cd. Tai
low, 25s Cd. Turpentine. 22S Sd. Lin
seed oil, 21S Cd. Peas - Canadian, Is
lid. Rosin-CommOn, IS Cd. Petroleum,
refined. 41Ed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16

The rich mar who sits down to table loaded
with the good things Of this world and dare not
eat them is to be pited- But what about the
many poor men and women who must daily earn
their bread suffering with this terrible life drain
ing omplaint-DYSPEPsIA? Some day, unless
cured, the nervous, muscular and mental systems
will be forced to give way, and then-Well,
why not cure it? It can be cured as we have
shown in thousands of cases. You have no doubt
tried drugs and failed, but don't let that discour-
age you. Nature has a remedy for every ailment,
and we believe in Dyspepsia Electricity is the
remedy. For applying this wonderful agent there
is nothing made to equal DIR. SANDEN'S ELEC-
TRIO BELT, which is a complete galvanic body
battery, and if you are a sufferer you are neg
Iecting the opportunity of sou life in not investi-
gatingit. twill cure you and only costs triAe.
Read this letter from one who has tried our Belts
d. A. Z; ssNoEu. Dear Sir:-I take much pleasure
N Informing you that bought of your Electric
Belts aoou two years ago. had suffered With Rho.-
atisrn LII the back Tor and sometimes had to
go through the NEST terriele palms. can truthfuly
say mat your Esit cured me- and now as strong
snc healthy as eeer 1t also helped my stomach as
nearly all the tiI2e was troubled with Dyspepsia
pothing seeming to agree with Your Belt is GER
tslnly gooi thing 10 have.
JOSEPH SYLVESTER,
~ Aldricc Ave n Ninre snolis Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
C.ERNST & Co
Investment Bankers.
Dealers In Eirst-Ciass
Bonds, Bank Stocks and
Commercial Papers.
Money to loan in Large Amounts.
Germania Bank Bldg. and Temple Court,
st. Paul. Minneapolis.
FINANCIAL.
New York..

NEW YORK. April 14.-Sugar was the
leading card III the stock market today,
and was the subject of many rulnors. 1t
was stated that, the American Sugar
Refining company had decided to pub
lish Its annual report for 1893 Monday,
which shows profits sufficient to warrant
the payment of an extra dividend of s
per cent. 1t was said that per cent
extra dividend would certainly be de-
clared, if not the full per cent. 1t was
claimed also that the sugar interests
had secured pledges of a majority of
the senate that refuers would receive
protection to the extent of II cent.
and the necessity for Withholding the
annual report no longer existed. These
points were all given out before the
opening Of business. Consequently
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
New York ProduAe.

NEW YORK. April 14.-Flour Re-
ceipts, $4,000 bbls; exports. 10000 bbls;
sales, $500 pkgs; market neglected.
but nominally steady: no demand from
either home or export trade; city mill
ter straights. S2.70@3.05;. Minnesota pat
ents. $4,000; winter extras, 81. 5000. so;
Minnesota bakers. $2.150S so; winter
low grades. sl.60@2 20; spring low
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
LINCOLN MEMORIAL,
Enthusiastic Meeting of the Asso-
citation in Washington.

ClatlOi Ia w dSDln2 ION.
WASHINGTON. April Is. - Several
hundred members of the Lincoln Me-
mortal association had their annual
meeting in the old house on Tenth
street where President Lincoln died.
Vice President Stevenson presided in
the absence of Chief Justice Fuller. DR.
Tennis S. Hamlin, president of the as
ISOLATION, made short opening speech,
Addresses were also made by Secretary
Herbert, Senator Henderson, Gen.
Thomas Nj. Vincent, who was at Lin
coins deathbed, and John q. Nicolay,
Lincoln's private secretary. Letters of
regret were received from Secretary
Lamont. Associate Justice Shiras, AS
sistant Secretary HamIin, Chief Justice
Richardson. of the court of claims: Gov.
Flower. of New York: President T. T.
Eckert, of the Western Union Telegraph
company; Whitelaw Reid, Rev. DR..
Parkhurst, of New York city; DR.. Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Senators Allison,
Cockrell. Gordon, Henderson, Mcmillan
and Sherman, and Representatives
Wheeler and Wright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
milwaukee, Grain.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.,. April IA Flour
steady. Wheat lower; No. spring, soc;
No. northern. 64alc; May. 5S4c. Corn
steady; No. 8. 3S14c. Oats firm; No. 2
white. 35c; No. 3 white. 341S@35Ic.
Barley lower; No. 9. 5514c: sample,
521s@55@c. Rye quiet and weaker:
No. l, 4Sslc. Provisions higher. Pork.
Sl2.75. Lard. s7.6o. Receipts-Flour,
1850 bbls; wheat. 2O,SoO blu; barley,
2l.40O bu. Shipments - Flour. 1880
bbls; wheat. 1.300 bu; barley. $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
New York Money.

NEW YORK. April 14.-MoneY on call
easy at per cent Prime mercantile
paper. SOS per cent. Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business in bankers
bills at 81. sS1S@4.SSsl for demand. and at
s4.S7Z@4.S7H for sixty days; posted
rates, s4.ss@4.s91; commercial bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
FITCH BROS. & CO.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION,
South st. raul.
Reference: Union Stock Yards Bank.
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stockyards.

Union StOckyartis.
Receipts - 1,10O hogs. 90 cattle, 2
calves.
Hogs-5c higher and active: quality
good for the bulk; yards clear early
to packers.
REPRESENTATIVE Sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
Chicago stocks ana vIonev.

Chicago Stocks and Money.
CHICAGO. April 14.-Clearings. s13..
900; total tor week. sSl, 556, GOO: cor
responding week last year. Sl02, SOS, 900.
New York exchange. 75c premium.
Sterling exchange firm; actual, "a. s7A
@4.SS1. Stocks rirmer; settlement
prices: Alley l.. 25; Lake Street j..
i2lS: Diamond Match. 1l5I; Milwau.
kee Brewing Company, 2Osl; North Chi
;cago Street Railway. 25l5S: West Chi.
cago Street Railway. 1876; Gas, IS, So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16

Waite and Pennoyer are in perfect
and picturesque accord in their views
of Cleveland's latest veto.-Tacoma
wash Ledger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16

last bid.
Bank clearings. $50. 1855. 992; balances.
St.629.27l; for the week. s479, OS., 237;
balances. 500. 037, 234.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16

which we are now Offering to our readers upon such
wonderful advantageous terms. The criticism is
just and it is perhaps the highest compliment that could
be paid it. The series consists of Is parts in ALL each
containing Is portraits -Four parts have already been
issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
BROKE THE WHEAT MARKET
RALH m KANSAS /LS0 BROKE THE
DROUGHT.
WHEAT LowER-coRN STEADY

Provisions Fini he'd Higher All
Around-The BuIlish Feeling
Of Friday Obliterated-Live
pool Adyices Helped the Bears
Trading Light Yesterday -
Corn Dull-Oats Easy.
, 1894-10-03
Translation.
Publication.

WP is hereby brought to public
% notice that Lawyer F. BRUN
after his return to the Island from
this date has re-assumed the func-
tions as Upper Guardian for St.
Croix and that consequently the
authorization given to Chief Clerk
in Government Office l.. G. LARSEN
on the LIST July a. C. has ceased from
the same date.
Government Secretary Office, St. Croix,
tho LIST of October 1894.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1894-10-03
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
acknowledgements

SAET bekjendtsj6res her7ed, at
~ Overretspfocurator f. BRUN
efter sin Tilbagekomst hertil fra
Days Dato at regne attef har over
taget FQnctionerne som Overformyn-
der paa st. Croaz, hvormed den
Kongelig Fuldm@Stig LARSEN un-
der lste JUL d.A. meddelte. AutOri-
sation bortfalder.
Gouvernements SecretAriatet, st. Croix,
den lste October 1894.
LIMPRICIIT.
, 1894-10-03
CHURCH.

On Sunday the 7th October there will
be held Divine Service in Frederiksted's
Lutheran Church at the usual hours 40
and l2.(
, 1894-10-03
THE AVIS
Chgistiansted,St. CceI1
Wednesday, 3rd October 1894.

The sloop Arrow left Frederiksted about
8 o'clock on Thursday the Goth ult. for st.
Thomas, and, so far as we can learn has not
since been heard of. AS she had to encounter
the squalls and heavy seas connected with the
passing cyclone, 1T is feared she may be lost.
As the skipper was an excellent seaman it
was hoped that. rs on previous occasions of
the same sort, no had taken refuge in one of
the harbours wsll-known to him in Culebra
or vieques, but all inquiries mp to now pave
failed to discover his whereabouts. Besides
the skipper and four mon as crew, the sloop
carried three passengers, eight in all, for
whose safety only faint hope can be enter
tanned.
, 1894-10-03

There ia a strange error in one OF the tele-
grams published to-day, namely that in which
It i, stated that the recent cyclone vent only
= thousand miles inland. Even in America
y land of great distances a Thousand miles Is
not n trife that needs the word only. 1t is, at
any rate. about q third of the way across the
continent. Besides. We are told that the
evclone spent most of it fore at sea. so that
this little excursion of a thousand miles i'll
land and back must have been q short inter-
indie. Considering that an ordinary cyclone
wonld take O. week to do the distance straight
there and back. to say nothing about curva-
tnre the recent one must rave been of quite
a lively disposition to have got over the
ground so quickly.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-21
A Foolish Farmer.

Some men doI't Know Whh 10 do
wi h money when they get II. The
Telegram tells of "a case; JoSgph Wig
Gins, a farmer frqm Butt willie, cameito
Oregon City Mopdayawithla quantity /,
Of grain, which sold for $40 in hard st
coin. That night he put up atiM'rs,.. II
Newsomels boarding ousa.,t,Wiggilsy =
took the money, and, plauingiitin nhne ;.
Of his socks. took 1t to bed with hint, h,
AS the night proved Yery.i,Srui, helt ,
moved tOan0ther rNonS. forg. tiipgi hisbg
money. He lift N lamp, ,EgmeYer... \.
burning In isroom, The next morn. ID,
ing when Wiggins went back 10 Dls...
room, the lamp had been put out and IL.
the sock and Ito golden c.ntents weraI.
gone laWiggins very naturally made a. l
great ''roar,' about his loss, {, Suisse il,
quenily Mrs, NewsQma aud Iohhh',
Ranke, a runner for The hoase, ,wpre,l,
arrested, charged with lareenyipf mon-lEg
ey. 1.-The ease will be, irvsstig ,tedal.i,
Wiggins has returnednto .iButeSille, III,
sockless and pmoueylessp to laeet,thei j,
hop pickers whom the ,osi .oGln was,j y
intended to pay. a. gn11,,A 4i,,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.


Wbtnyou want to buy suit Of cloth
Ing yoo will save money by getting
II atBach's. 'nFg -H p.
Hit,,m Bikei's big invoice Of f.,J., -.
p1d'sh hoes &iIliarrI2s this week - .,ooss %oss
froni''he East. =" "''e''
Ir,E. ,A,dEco.S, agpnt 70. ,,.t.be ,A,hoay
stian landry, sends, wash,nos, dawn.
orI tuesdays only. '''s' vow"
rhggfse .agf wn,oppii .,,,,,o .p0 Oh 6 s,,o.ov
.lo'.H't Ai.." ie,btstltiiere isin theimar-
'G,if' :, " .e.t,prlces.a ."a soa .
,sfHr,est IsifdlittiJs'fHnd furnishing
sd y" ,Eltnie 'Tog dst prices DIT Pugh &
,'linsl3's. TRY tlitm!' "'rf'1, "Has','
Pngt' aid Muqps9y have Just received
4 lew !ipe Sf'fn,riishi9g goods, price
tIem fore bayinlg, elsewhere, 1 -. J, - y
a Yot an get 20 yards Of challle, 10
yurdt # turkey red calico, or IA yards
oTtfni lannelfof 500 dtRead, Peacock
n g1jr,, ~ in4r' taa'e1q' + tpt
(. fke!! + Nara timess I've We want tO' save all
w eaa 6nt' 81 coufse We 'have't eat,
sIii'yoj WIN saye some ygetting your
e'ose,fl'ss at y, y, r Bach's, .....
VIZ ,,IH ttH ~ 4 "", 81
ldEa 3 asdRIp dRIpkegs+is ( gsfeiyipg q big in
\ bee,oV eallcQesn snqnd shirtipg and 50
fifthf, rectf frVmthf EaFt.n ua 40.
Y i miIlai@kel 9whestt oats, wood or
ll4led hay an aecoant,a aa 4, tp
~ 70 e4ssiw +MaA. .MII4ERaf
DO tc Hiram Bakers for YOUR hop-
u okint supplies s@liRemember he car.
tr'esia flllllipepf igroqerios, ID 'ygoods,
biiata,tsll9ss,ih hats aud,eIothing. Fl "a,
! edr.y'ensR putchaserofSlO worthioi
tgpbds abS'Pi5Bachs stor@eets acnayau
! ppgtfataN' tlicmseIveslcor freimd free.
Pee sanpple Of wHflhlt his window \
agEsNaAItgdIsHi Hitta@ nready rtodc
! Iary'fffairinE Of otP8f's, havIdE had
l1ng'eS perietYce fd.'fir4t!cias5 facti,ries.
Wlli'gllaianttti satj'sMctfdi. I.4balnoni
0ipeMiH &ieiHlt sHistptHd4'e3 feWy
lSsltiHiai'Mll,; stHi',l 4, WI.s' III iii 3. TaT
WIZ .hl.mltpeQlhe Ts Into Che order fol'
So s iF'tl 'tlip \ nax ,tS a'l iggrG, ggr1G,, l. 2
l'i lsga q ,Al, JqE HYDE II. K 4
III W. n,lrt gI ~ faf' Il t3.i ImAI
MSq isNSn,to' }IgymslIl 0g trade,J
'slln,t'wplos horses, cows--lln, faSt
anything, call Oh Peterson 4 Um-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-21
A SUCCESSFUL ARpEAt


y
with Passletism. y
The peculiar brightness Of Boston
children 10 established anew by story
printed in the JouSnal. II concerns 4
girl twelve years old swhose father told
her just before the Fourth Of July that
he could not afford TO buy any are.
works, but that she and Willie would
have to watch the otbetichildren.
The small brother seemed quite re,
signed TO the inevitable, lsnd on Tia
morning Of the Fourth mayehed acroaa
the street 70 noe the other hoya fire
their torpedoes.
The little girl was not 90 easily sstis.
fed. At first she could not believe hut
that II was . joke, and hunted ali over
the house for bundles which might
suggest fireogackers, Az breakfast,
however, when Nothing Vas said about
fireworks, she became convinced that
her father had really meant what be
said, and that abe and Willie were ia
have no Arecrackers, nor even 4 bundle
Of torpedoss' All st eaae ahs covered
her face, burst into tears, and said:
10 papa, Whist do you suppose Samuel
Adams and George Washington and
John Adams and John Hancock would
say II they were aliye7"
That was toc much fog tAe fond
fa4t h.. ~. q II
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-21
she WAS pEMualova


zss 4ony's shsss WsFs Jnse 10 @ssa -
NeH % sks ssssd xham.
ord Chancellor Eldon was ener-
atieally aided IA his parsimonisas
habits BY his wife. Of whom It was
said that ahe and her daughter had
but one honpet ,betwsep. them. Rev.
b d. Barham. AithDF 0S sThel Ingolds-
by Legends, recorded in his diary an
amusing story Of Lady Eldon's psnuri-
ousnesa.
June 1, 1sa2. The ehszcsllof is very
fond Of shooting. One morning last
year his lordship, intending TO enjoy =
few hours sport after . rainy night.
ordered Bob" the pony, TO be sd.
died Lady Eldon told him he could
not have it, but company being In the
room, gave no reason. In . few min.
utes, however, the servant opened the
door and announced that bob was
ready.
'Why, bless mel" eried hsr ladyship
lyon can't ride him, Lord Eldon, he
hasgot no shoes on"
''0h, yesi my lady" !" ssid The servant;
he was shod Last week"
.Shamefulr exclaimed her iadyahip.
"How dared yon, air, o. anybody
have that pony ahod without orderss
John, continued she, addressing her
husband, ''you know you only rode
him ont shooting four times last year,
30 I had his shoes taken of, and have
kept them In my bureau ever since.
They are o. good as new, and these
people have shod him again. ws shsll
be ruined at this rstst''
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-21
.,.,o,. CON As 81 AoRsEMAN.

..,..s MA Nkoa II RrsQuentiy and
Ne cnsnss insisted on VIII % ohArgsss.
v.no,eou was mo stcruel horseman,
~ ~ anauged his mou mt frequently dur
a..s .aa hsttle. At Waite rioo, however, he
lN; ,a e on,v the famous "Msrengo." An
Ls,ss ra,.sr caiebrated war horse Of the great
osns, c,.siean was "Austerlitz." Napoleon
soss 10 insisted that his horses should
~ 1sb,te or gray. Twelve were killed
ssr = h;m. He Yves once carried quite
a.sst ..,.,s;n the enemy's lines, when he mar.
w.ss ,...,,, escaped capture, by msd
lDmw ,p"r,,sr Napoleon's runaway, II N
~. ~. ta;r "a confess, was caused by .
49, sa.s,hla wound that goaded the poor
ssssd A 10 uncomfortable Madness Men
,oss their heads from pain; why may
not a ho~sa?
For 4 umb combatant Of unqualified
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-21
a DEVOTED MOTHER BEAR.


= Y iss x"sns onss.
Mring an exploring expedition in the
Arctic regions several years ago, saidan
officer iel OF the navy recently, some Of the
men IN our party used to spend consid.
cradle time In hunting the polar bears.
1 joined party OF hunters one day, but
the pathetic sight WITNESSED deferred
me'from ever seeking that kind Of sport
again. We were IN an open boat, and
had not gone FAR before We sighted .
big bear with two cubs lying On the ice
not far distant. When we drew near
enough the sailors threw them great
Jumps OF sea horse flesh, and these the
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-21
a sHREwb sovERElaA.
An xmpsros Who Finaasssssd o. eauns
Purpose.

Purpose.
Among other expedients 70 raise
money, Ivan resigned the crown In
favor of Tarter kahn, who was hap
tised under the name Of Simeon. Ivan,
says the Gentleman's Magazine, feigned
to withdraw himself from public af-
fairs, but in reality he held on to them,
and made the new car call in all the
charters formerly granted 10 the mon
asteries and bishoprics, and AL the
charters were cancelled. This curious
interregnum, or by whatever name 1t
should be designated, lasted nearly .
year, and then Ivan declared he did not
lilre the nsw regime, and, diminishing
the bsptised heathen, again took up
the scepter which, as matter OF fact,
he had never really discarded. He is-
sued fresh charters to the monasteries,
but was careful to keep back several
fine slices of the revenues. extorting
from some Of them flfty thousand and
from home others one hundred thou-
zand xubles annualiy. We shAli sss,
as IvGn's character - unfolded, that
this spoilation Of the monasteries was
not the only thing in which he ressm-
sbled our own merry monarch, Henry
yIIL He would send his agents into
the various provinces. there to buy up
at low prices the whole Of some par
ticular commodity for which the prov
fnce was noted. After retaining the
monopoly for swhils he would sell for
high rate and eysn compel merchants
to buy at the prices he named. He
followed . similar course with foreign
imports, creating monopoly and for
bidding others to sell their stocks un-
til he had disposed Of his own. BY
these means be cleared two hundred
th0usand rnbles . ysar.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-21
Ne WAITED WORK



Nevis a Bfn1 ~
An early tourist has brought xasn .
curious story from f16 top of Ben
Nevis. 1t is thus told ina scotch pa
pr One afternoon last winter The ~
sistants in tho observatory Wste aoessl
49, startled by knock Rt the doc
: most unusual occurrence at that -.
500 Of the year. The visitor turnsdo ct
to be q tramp from London. His
clotheswere frozen stiff and his bard
was q mass Of ice. After having hzsn
warmed and fed he netonished the
hospitable winterers on the Ban BY In
forming them that he had come up in
search Of work. When a. the foot Of
the mountain some one had advised him
with rather grim hpmor-to try Ben
Nevis observatory. Thus IL was that
he came to climb the four thousand and
some hundred odd feet. The assist
ants, after replenishing his wardrobe
and supplying him with 8 good sfore
of food, sent him OF on his downward
way. so that he had no cause TO eFHn-
bic at being the victim Of aprsetIszl
joke.