davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18

State depal tment officials find some
difficulty in acting on this case. for the
reason that is entirely without precedent
in the diplomatic annals Of The country.
1t is stated, however, that no further
sters will be taken until all the circum-
stances leading to and surrounding the
case shall have been officially communi-
Catpd.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18

am headquarters on Corsets. Good
Corset, price 25c. up to the finest.

When in need of good Suit Of Clothes
it will be to your interest to inspect my
stock as am anxious to reduce my clothing
stock Now is the time to get bargains.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18

Call and see our new line of Carpets
and Mating. E. CLICKS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-11
And BARS
An Order From the G. A. R.
Commander-in-O Chief.
Ex SoLDlERs FORBIDDEN
To Take Part in Demonstrations Where
the Emblem Of the Lost Cause" Is
CARRIED OR DISPLAYED.

u
An Address to the Grand Army OF the Re-
..,,,,,, c.tiad For,,, ~ ,h. R.c.nt I'm
r's.i ~,
vninnD ohthe oraoy mohumeht NJ As
Ianta, Ga.
-. N " NJ a. pa,,,ar
ALBANY ~. l., NOV WEN railnor'
mmauder-in- chief OF the Grand Army
f.h. p.n,,hl;o T.. i,,.+ ,,odo n,,hl;c
oi Vno nop"o'S' "ao Jus' AA"~0 P"'''
the following order:
The attention OF the commanderin chief has
been called TO the fact that oomrades wearing
ths haSge and uniform M ths a A. n uartioi,
nated n a recent demonstratlon where the Con.
tederate fiaQ was carried and displayed For
sour iong veara vou hraved ali ana nsrila And
viciasitudes OF war 10 wipe ont ali that that iag
ren-esented When YOUR GREAT work was ac.
comniiahed the grand Union armies mad be.
come the most powerful and eifectiye the world
had eyer seen. They melted away like the
snow on The hiiltops undsr ths beams OF a noon.
Say s,,n IN You resImed the peacsfui yooations
~ ciyII life. and the nation rsumed once more
lie career Of nroeress prosperitv and happi-
meas, -
There never was in the history OF apy civil
wards 4 foe as the terms Of the surrender OF
I.ee,s army at Appouiattox. We had learned
10 Admire The Rallantry OF the men we had van.
ouished as only men could admire them who
had tested their endurance and yalor upon
many bloody battlenelds. When they laid down
tbeiy arms we sought peace: we reaohed out
the risht hand Of fsllowsbip 10 ali who would ac.
/ cant II on the broad rrounds of An erican citi.
| Sepship and unconditional LOYALTY To-day the
/ same Aaq which floats over and protects the
conouerors. protects equally as well the con.
ouefed' We admire the spirit which prompts
| ths nsonle Of the .outh 10 oommemorate
| the eailantry OF the men who sacrificed
! THAR iiyes in the ''lost cause" but that
civil conflict settled one great questionable
! battle for the Union was right. The doctrine
| "a a.a...ion wae wroro and Tho atara ana
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-11

thank him, and will pray God daily to
bless him. Tell him that, Monsieur,
and now adieu; you are his friend, you
are doubtless noble lord, but cannot
trust you like him"
She drew down her veil again, made
me a graceful inclination and hurried
quickly away. At first / thought Of de-
tanning her. She was charming and j
was very much bored; but while was
hesitating, she had disappeared.
sauntered slowly on, and found Nice
as miserable as any other small, Ger
man town.
.'Shall / remain here two months
longer?" thought /. "That l cannot
do. One would lose ones mind In such
q placel It was foolish for me 10 come
here. Lam about as Ill as Leonie Isl
Shall go to the play? To go alone is
so stupid, and It is already latel" So l
went home and entered the salon In a
very misanthropical mood, as called
II; 1t really was more a longing for com
panionship. took my seat quietly in
q corner with book. was seeking q
being TO approach whom II would be
worth while. All! the selection was
difficult, and there was not an embarras
de richessel How few people there
are! Men are machines, women, dollsl
To me, who had found and lost two
such companions as Ellen and Lapotin,
IL was hard to offer substituted Miss
Rennert is an exception; but she is old;
she loves youth, but she cannot sym
pathize with IL, and especially is she
not companionable.
Had the desire to approach Mrs. Gif-
ford possessed me would not have re-
sisted It. Where could she be? To see
her would be more amusing than the
chatter about mel Her unusual beauty
raised her above the ordinary She was
always original, and not such bore as
the others here.
With such thoughts glanced almost
hastily at my vis-a-vis, mother with
gray and two daughters with brown hair
bent over their fancy work; the mother
was knitting, the one daughter crochet
ing and the other embroidering. This
knowledge Of ladies' work I owed TO
my sisters. ! wished could either
crochet or knit, life would then be more
bearable; at any rate, the ladies looked
SO comfortable and contented that was
envious. caught myself yawning ter
ribly.
"My Godl one can lose ones bit OF
manners here, too!' thought /, contrite-
ly; crept to my room and went to bed
at ten o'clock.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-11

"Ol only tell me this" whispered she,
raising her head: 'Has he gone? Is
he in safetyp" looked at her In
amazement.
HE has gone, and Is, we hope, In
safety. On leaving he commissioned
me to give you this money. He hoped
to free you from connections in which
you are unhappy"
"Ohl he is goodl better than anyone
I ever knewl Even the priest cannot
speak as he canl Since ! have known
him know the difference between
right and wrong. Oil how happy
amp 1iN s 1lJ
: I listened to her surprised and moved,
and handed her the packet with the
money.
"Ohl yes, the money! he gives 1t to
me, does he not? Is 1t much?"
81 believe it is twenty thousand
francs"
$50 much? He must be rich! 1t does
not matter to him how much he givesl
Oil am too happy Now ! shall 60 to
Paris and-and-"
sand what?" asked /, looking into
her lovely face, from which she had
thrown back her veil.
"Well," said she, blushing, "now l
can marry my Henry! Did not Mons.
Lapotin tell you?"
''He told me nothing"
"Oh! he did not speak to you Of me!
Then he certainly does not wish you
to know, or wishes to tell you himself;
will say nothing further than that /
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-11
n.moiI,h.d bv . wild Train.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Nov. "A cattle
train on the Louisville, Evansville &
St Louis railroad became unmanage-
able six miles from here, Saturday, and
dashed intothe city at the rate OF a
mile minute. II collided with q yard
engine, turning It over on its side. The
train dashed into the yards OF the Chi
cago, Cincinnati g. St Louis railroad,
striking train standing on the main
track and demolishing both engines.
Engineer Peter Hartley was thrown
out Of his engine and both legs were
broken, being also internally hurt
Fireman Msloney's arm was broken
and his head cut. The property loss
amounts TO $40. 900.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-11
..wber. Was the Fl rep

For forty or Fifty years, says the Sun,
II has been the custom for New York.
ers to inquire ''where was the fire"
whenever they see friend or acquaint-
ance In new hat, new shoes, or new
clothes. This is bit Of slang absolute
ly peculiar TO New York. II would not
be understood In Chicago any moro
than II would In Melbourne or London.
1t is not, as many suppose, an intima-
ton that man has been purchasing
clothing at an auction Of fre-damaged
goods. II Is survival Of the period
when the Volunteer fire department
was in It's fullest glory. In those days
some Of the "b'hoys" used 10 loot the
stores In which fires occurred. and after
there was a fire In big clothing store
the firemen appeared in new suits but
with their feet almost out OF their
shoes Then there would oe fire In a
boot and shoe store and all the boys
would have new shoes. From those
days TO this New Workers have hailed
new garments with the question.
''Where was the fre?"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-11
nr.L.. Rsfn.sd TO Work.

WmKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 9.-Sunday
morning a coal train ran away on the
Lehigh Valley road and came down the
mountain side at the rate Of seventy
miles an hour. The crew Of the train
tried to stop II, but the brakes refused
TO work. The brakemen and the fire.
man then jumped and saved themselves.
The engineer remained at his post but
was uninjured At the foot Of the
mountain the runaway train collided
with another train, smashing the en-
gines and cars in both trains and piling
up wreckage TO a height Of thirty feet
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-11
Not an Ark Of Safety.

Bosros, Nov. 9.-The grand jury Of
Suffolk county has found an indictment
against William J. Lane, supreme pres
ident; Luray Powers, supreme secre-
tary, and Benson c. Hazelton, supreme
treasurer, all officers Of the Royal Ark.
An indictment had previously been
found against the order as an organiza-
ton, but this is against the officers per-
sanally on charges Of making false rep
resentation to the insurance commits
sioner. Warrants for tlse defendants
will he issued at once.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-11

WATERBURY,. Conn, Nov. Q. o.-Terrii flo
forest fires have been raging for the
past two days on the mountains near
Beacon Falls, killing quite . number OF
horses Several farm houses and build
ings at high Rock Grove are threat
sned. The situation Il alarming.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-11
rr,eh.fal Result. OF an Explosion.

PrTrsBuReH, Nov. "a boiler at q
drilling oil well in the Mcdonald oil
field, eighteen miles from this city, ex-
ploded Saturday with frightful effect
The large sheet Of boiler iron was
hurled through the side Of dwelling
house several yards distant, cutting In
two the body Of q child and seriously
lnjuring members Of family seated at
dinner
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-11

BERLIN, Nov Q. e.--The city was startled
Saturday night by the suicide OF IA
ther and son named Sommerfeld, man
ayers OF o private bank. They killed
themselves with shots fred from re-
volvers- Investigation of the affairs OF
ths bank shows that It's deposits had
been embezzled. u -
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-11
ooue with Other Peoples Money.

CHICAGO, Nov. a--charles Mott un.
ill recently assistant secretary OF the
Central Map Survey aud Publishing
Company, has aft the city and several
thousand dollars OF the companys
money are missing. Mott was a con-
slant attendant upon the Young Mems
Christian Association meetings
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-11

sible person needed some more serious
employment, even at Nice, in order TO
feel we'll
Invent out quite early, bought paper
and so forth. thinking that ! would
strike while the iron was hot, and be-
gin work for which | had gathered
considerable material.
Strange TO say, things did not go as
smoothly as had expected they would,
and finally threw everything impa-
tiently inside and went into the garden.
On the spot which Countess Degcn-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-11
CHAPTER XIV.

Iawoke from long, dreamless sleep
q different man. realized that sem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
"TOWN LOTS" IN COURT.
A Peculiar Petition Secures an
Injunction and the PLAY Goes.

A Peculiar Petition Secures an
Injunction and the Play Goes.
In the dramatic armament there are
stars of various orders, recognized stars
of pronounced ability, those of fair abil-
ity,an those who are stars only in their
own estimation. Below these classes
another type exists, who in theatrical
parlance are known as ''barns formers"
Manager Bixby, OF the Lift Grand opera
house, has during the past two days had
an experience with the latter class
which will put him on his guard in
future against booking people who are
not known to him. Some months ago
"HandS Across the Sea- was booked
for this week at the Grand, but,
owing to the heavy fares from Chi
cagO, the manager of the company,
with the consent of Manager BiXby can
celled the contract. Bixby did not wish
the house to be closed. and as a result
of telegraphing to the booking agents in
New York, company playing farce
comedy entitled Flown Lots" was Sc
cured to fill the vacant week. A clause
in the contracts signed gave Manager
BiXby the power to cancel the same if
the performance was not satisfactory
or as represented. On Sunday after
noon the company arrived, and despite
the snow storm a large audience was
present at the theater in the evening.
The principal parts in the comedy
were lntruSted to Jay Simms and
EloiSe Willard, and their work was
-well,it did otplease even the gallery
boys, and it was not long ere many
of the audience left in disgust!
The performance ended in an uproar,
and when the curtain fell Manager
BlXby, whose usual mild temper was at
boiling point, rushed on the stage and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
ORDERED 1T DISMISSED.

The Case Against the Educational
Endowment Association Lost.
Judge Brill yesterday filed an order
in the case of the State of Minnesota, at
|. the relation of Moses E. Clapp, attor-
ney general, against The Educational
Endowment Association of Minneapo-
lis. Judge Brill says: 1.-THE defend
ant moves for judgment on the plead
lngs, upon the grounds that the COM
plant does not state facts sufficient to
constitute cause of action and that the
court has not jurisdiction. The queS-
ton raised is whether the proceedings
provided for in section IL, chapter 1874,
of the General Laws of 1885, are ex-
elusive. The relief asked for
in this action is identical with
that to be obtained in that
proce eding. The law does not mean
that an action cannot be maintained
against such corporation upon its con-
tracts, nor does it necessarily mean that
a member cannot maintain the ordinary
suit in equity, but that the provisions
of this act are exclusive as far as they
provide remedy or method Of pro-
cedure. This law, which alone pro-
videS for this class of corporations, pro-
vides method by which the state may
have them restrained from doing bust
ness, and | am of opinion this re medy
is exclusive. But while this action can
not be maintained, the motion for judy
ment in favor of the defendant ought
not to be granted: that would be to adj
Indicate the questions raised by the
pleadings. While the motion must be
denied, a motion may be made to dis
| miss, which will be granted"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
must do without the picture of his fair

must do without the picture of his fair
est fair, and then behold him com
placentlv putting clouds of fragrant
Turkish from new and dellcately
carved meerschaum. The bowl is in the
form of a pretty face, and cOmpari son
between the photograph and the pipe
will show the one to be counterpart OF
the other. Some unpoetic wretch has
suggested that the new idea may break
off a good many matches. He reasons
that in the ordinary course Of events
the meerschaum will turn yellow, then
tan color, and eventually a deep dark
brown. By the same token, he adds,
the smoker maywatcl. the change to be
wrought by time in the face now lovely
beyond compare, in his eyes, at least.
This pessimistic wretch declares he had
a pipe made after the featur es of
younger daughter, aged nineteen, fair,
laughing and loveable. The lady's
mamma was fifty, ill-tempered, attenu-
ated and hideous. The pipe changed
from delicate white to murky yellow.
At the same time seams of reddish
brown began to show themselves just
where for beauty's sake there should
have been none. Then the face turned
tan color by degrees. and so it has since
remained. Lines run from the eyes and
nose downward. others give shrewlsh
expression to the mouth. and, in his
own words, ''to tell the truth about it,
the face that once was fair to look upon
is now repulsive to my gaze. That pipe
did it all. In three months it changed
from the delicately outlined features OF
a young creature of nineteen to the
scared and yellow possibility OF fifty
years hence. tell you if you want to
keep up your pet illusions, don't go in
for the seYer and eYern idea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
DEATH OF DIAMOND 10.
The Millionaire Steamboatman
Dies Suddenly in Arizona.

The Millionaire SteambOatman
Dies Suddenly in Arizona.
Dispatches from Prescott, Ariz., an
nounce the death of Joseph Reynolds,
better known in st. Paul as diamond
Jo." Few men were better known
throughout the Mississippi valley. He
was the owner of the diamond Jo''
line of steamers plying between st.
Louis and st. Paul, was the sole owner
of the Hot Springs railroad in Arkan-
SaS, and had large mining Interests in
Colorado and Arizona.
Mr.. Reynolds was born in Sylvan
county. New York, came to Chicago, in
the sos. and bought wheat in the streets
of the city. He sent the cereal to New
! ork, where he owned mill. Reynolds
made Chicago his home, and after try
ing the fur and hide business went on
the Mississippi river. making Prairie du
CHEN and McGregor, To-, his head
quarters. He was the biggest operator
in the grain line in that part Of the
country for years, and became famous,
as we'll as rich. Later he established
his steamboat line.
Mr.. Reynolds was seventy-one years
old when he died. For some time he
had been in poor health, and he was
gradually centering his business inter-
ests, which for years had been scattered
over the country. But he took an active
part in the management of his affairs
up to the time Of his death, and was in
Arizona looking after his mining inter
estS when death overlook him. ''Dia-
mOnd Joe's" business integrity was his
sterling quality. He was big-hearted.
unosten tatious and matter-of- fact. When
he first settled in Chicago he brought
with him his wife, who is now living at
McGregor, 10. His body will be sent to
Chicago, where he will be buried be-
side the body of his only son in Mount
Hope cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
SIGNS OF SPRING.
ST. Paul MiIliners Begin to Display
the Early Violet.

The annual craze for violetS has be-
gun. The pretty little flower is most
noticeable in connection with some ex-
quisite creations in the millinery line
by some of the leading houses. After
the somber winter shades, sober colored
velvet, dark pompons and ostrich
plumes, it is a positive relief to see the
light spring clusters of purple and Ne
apolitan vloIets delicately tinting every
thing in their vicinity with halo Of
brilliance. A we'll known milliner told
a GLOBE representative yesterday that
the violet added to its many other
charms, that of adaptability to almost
any conditions. ''You can do anything
you like with it," she said. ut is never
too obtrusye and may be worn becom-
ingly by either old or young"
Among a number of stylish violet
trimmed bOnnets looked over by the
writer, none was more stylish than a
fiat shape of very dark shade of green
velvet. About it was a very thick Dor
der Of Neapolitan violets, few bios
SONS introduced among the velvet
loops at the back and narrow green vel
vet strings tied in front.
The violet craze, though, is not con-
fneG to millinery. Just before the
dawn of Lent at swell ball, the real
and artificial violet was very much en-
evidence. A costume of doye-gray
crepe de chine was profusely embel-
lished round the corSage with real Ne
apolitan violets. Instead of bou quet
a boa of real vioIets was worn. The
effect was simply marvellous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
F|E[D,MAH[ER
g. co.
THE NEW STORE.
LOwRY's ARCADE,
Wahasha, Fourth and Fifth Streets,
ST. PAUL.
NOVELTIES.
NOVELTIES.

We take pleasure in an
nouncing to the ladies of the
Twin Cities and the entire
Northwest that we have now
on exhibition nearly 500
Paris Pattern Dresses, which
for novelty, effectiveness
and beauty Of design and
color arrangements sur
pass anything heretofore
shown. 1t seems almost in
credible that in SO large a
collection no two dresses
should be alike. An in
spection will prove as enjoy
able and interesting as visit
ing an art gallery. Prices
range from SIS to $50.
We extend a cordial invi-
tation to examine the beau
tiful display, and ladies who
come solely to examine the
collection will be as welcome
as those who buy.
We are also showing re-
cent arrivals of Scotch
Tweeds and Cheviots and
other Foreign Dress Mate
rails in a wide range of
prices.
Two lots of All-Wool
Serges, direct from France,
in all the new Spring color
ings, including the numer-
Gus new tints of Brown and
Grey which will be SO pop
ular this season. Prices, Sc
and 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS. ..................P ints, SIT
THE LOCAL STAGE.

The ever popular comedy, THE Pri-
vate Secretary" opened last evening at
the Metropolitan opera house for a
three nights engagement. The COM
pany is the one which appeared in st.
Paul few months ago. and last evening
repeated their former success. the audi
ence being kept in a continual state of
hilarity at the ludicrous situations pre-
sented.
Joan of Arc" will be presented here
with the same scenery and costumes as
in New York, the scenery and costumes
being made from the Paris models and
designs which were brought over by
Miss Mather last summer Margaret
appears in this production at the Metro
politan the latter half of this week The
advance sale of reserved seats opens at
the box office this morning.
Violet Mays French Folly company
began an engagement at the Olympic
last night before large audience. The
bill is a good variety and specially pro-
gramme, ending with the amusing com
edy Antics"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
Quarts, SIS. Pints, SIT.
THECoRPoRATIoN ALI RIGHT
So Judge Cornish Dismisses the
IIavUfOn Rncaivar Case
Reihlen Champagne

So Judge Cornish Dismisses the
Lawton Receiver Case.
Judge Cornish filed an order yester-
day in the case of r. M. Lawton and
John H. Lawton against Albert NJ.
Lawton, in which he denied the appli-
cation to appoint a receiver, and dis
missed the application to show cause.
The order previously made restraining
Albert M. Lawton from carrying on the
business of the corporation was vacated.
The court says that it appears from adj
missions of the plaintiffs made in open
court that the firm of Lawton Brothers
was dissolved by mutual consent, and
that the corporation, which was subse-
quently formed, is entirely solvent and
has large excess of assets over liabili-
ties, and that the business Of the corpo-
ration is being carried on in legitimate
manner.