davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
PALACE TO CONVENT.
Princess CIementine of Belgium
Has Taken Holy Vows.

1t is not often that princess of royal
blood becomes nun, and when such
an event takes place it is worthy of
more than passing notice, says the
Pittsburg Dispatch, not only because of
its rarity, but on account of the prevail
ing opinion that only unhappy people
enter converts, and as prince or
princess is or ought to be the most con-
tented and happy among mortals, there
must in such cases be some interesting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
Press Club Meeting Called.

There will be meeting of the Press
club at O'Clock p. IN. tomorrow, in the
Tribune reception room, to consider
matters in connection with an enter
tainment. A proposition from Messrs.
Parker and Thompson for the use of
the Lyceum has been received, and will
be considered by the club. All the
members are asked to turn out to this
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
A JOviaI Spirit.

Brooklyn Life.
Mrs. DiX-Tour husband was great
joker, wasn't he, Mrs. Whittiker?
Mrs. Whittiker-Awful. and such
slang! When l meet him beyond lthe
grave | expect him to push his crown
on to the back of his head. slap neon
the back and yell: "Ah there, White
Wings!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
$1,000

The receipts from the various sources
have paid the expenses all but about
81, 700, which amount has been pledged
-by the societies and apportioned among
them. The amounts apportioned vary
ing from sos to 5000. Thus far about
twenty-four societies have paid up and
the same number are in arrears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
PETERsON's SETTLEMENT.

His Statement Of Tax Collections
and LedgerwOOd's Apportion-
ment Thereof.
Yesterday the much discussed settle
ment was made public by County Treas
urer II. 0 Peterson. In making his
settlement with the city, and with the
various boards. Mr.. Peterson takes oc-
casiOn to say that at times he has been
subjected to a good deal Of unnecessary
and uncalled for abuse from city officials
and evening newspapers. He claims
that he has not violated the law He
has finished the settlement only a few
days later than Mr.. James did last year.
In no other way has he offended.
The county treasurer's official state
ment sh Tvs the tax collections of Hen
nepin county amount to 81, SIS. 951S7. OF
this amount p, 100, 1890 is current tax
and S129, 59S.57 delinquent tax. some of
the delinquencieS running back to 1875.
This money is appOrUiOned as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
THE WORLDS FAIR.

Commissioner TOusley Returns
Home and Talks on That Sub
ject
Prof. o. Y. TOusley, of the worlds
fair commission, arrived in the city yes
terday, and already he has started a
boom for the great exposition He
states that there are now in process of
construction five immense buildings
which will cover eight or ten acres of
ground, and will be as ornamental as it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
Another Good Man Gone Wrong.

asHIHgIOH TOsI.
II thought I'd come to Washington
and see congress make some of our
laws" said the visitor. as he set his
gripsack down on the hotel counter.
"How many years do you expect to
remain with us?" inquired the clerk,
politely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
From Misery to 10Y

Is the experience of the man or woman
who is served with summons in a suit
involving the title to the home, and
then remembers he or she has title
policy Of the Title Insurance Company,
which takes the summons. defends the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31

NOTE AND COMMENT.

Yesterday afternoon a man went up
to the tower of the Guaranty Loan
building, made a trumpet of his hands
and shouted:
Where is the finance committee of the
national Republican convention COM
mittee?'
His tones died away into solemn
silence. Not even echo answered where.
His query hurled forth over the roof OF
a city supposed to be palpItatIug with
desire to get lis fingers entWlned III me
dollar marks OF that national coRVen-
ton. Deep. depressing, solemn awful
silence was his only answer. If that
committee intends to raise $4,000 fund
il had better set about raising II. Ihe
wind never raises without some blow
ing. Let the committee blow little II
1t means to raise the wind. Just at pres
ent. DESPITE the snarlS ana snaps OF
certain Minneapolis evening paper Inc
St. Paul papers are doing more 10 Doom
Minneapolis for the convention than the
MINNEAPOLIS paper. The statement has
frequently been made that st. Paul
stands ready to help out on that guar
auty fund. Is the committee dong any
thing to secure help from any source?
Let it come out into the broad light CT
day and give an account OF its doIngs.
An evening paper prints an editorial
on press gents that. on its face much
resembles that fruit read Of IN fable
which q certain foxy anlmpl declared 10
be seercharged with acidity.
The Black Pearl has gone to the
wOrkhOuse. One good purpose Will be
served bv his sOjOurn there-he VIII be
kept in condition.
The Evening Tribune comes out with
n true story of how TTudell, the horse
thief. come to be captured. As an eX-
PLANTATION It rises with the solution OF
the mystery of ''WhO struck Billy Fat
tersOn?'
It has been suggested that the city
council try the soluble power of caTbonc
acid in reaching out after a solution to
the garbage question. The odOr WOULD
be improved. at any rate.
Mayor Winston has been cartOoned as
ND in a balloon. Is 1t intended that the
inference shall be that the mayors ad-
ministTatiOU is ''Out OF sight"
Billy Harrington thinks of engaging
Prof. II. d. Healing. the discover OF the
American Jonah. TO look for the Jonah
said 10 exist in the Minneapolis bail
team.
Since the state fair management has
taken to sending out bicyclists, instead
of teams. with advertising matter, some
people have considered the ACCESSIBILITY
of amending an Old saw to read; lis
money makes the wheel 90"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31

Sheriff Swenson says that all persons
owing personal taxes to the county may call
and pay. He is willing to give them chance
to do so without making unnecessary costs,
unless the debtors are anxious to increase
the amount due from them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31

Rev. II. W. Knowles, pastor of the North
Methodist church, has been appointed to
take the place until conference on the board
of examiners in the Minnesota conference
school of theology, made vacant By the death
of Rev i @ Oplp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
Abstracts of Title

Which are reliable are promptly fur
nlshed at the prices of private abstract
ers. Title Insurance Company, Oneida
Block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31

Two years as an examiner in the Q. S
Patent Office Five years practice. Y29
S3I Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
234 Pioneer Press Building, st. Pant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
WINDING UP BUSINESS.

The Committee in Charge of the
Y.P. s. c. z. Convention Makes
a Statement.
The work of the committee of 81
which had the management of the af-
fairs of the recent convention of the 7.
P. S. G. E. is almost completed and mat
tiers pertaining to the convention have
nearly ali been disposed of. The COM
mIttee held a meeting Tuesday evening
last at which financial report was sub
mitted. 1t was shown that the cOnven-
ton cost in the neighborhoOd of $1,000.
the expenses being divided about as
follows:
Cost OF building hall in exposition
building. ......---.. ...................S4,4O 400
PrlutlQ9.-s--..-- -. S.UOU
Salaries, Office expenses, postage and
incIdentals. ..-...--.-........ ...-.... 1,6OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
ANEUSENTENTS.

Police Matron Paine has been granted va
cation of two weeks, which she proposes to
devote to an Eastern trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31

While on the subject of politics, 1t
may be well to say that the project of
the Tariff Reform League of New
York, as outlined in the GLOBE of yes
terday, is not heartily Endorsed in Min
neapOlis. 1t is the prevailing opinion
among Minneapolis Democrats that the
money spent in finding out who are Re-
publicans and who are Democrats could
be spent more prOftably in other ways.
As one Democrat put It yesterday:
1T seems to me that it would be bet
ter to put that money into thoroughly
educating the people how to vote under
the Australian ballot law. I've studied
the law faithfully and I'm not certain
that l could vote exactly right. We
beat the Republicans OH their ballot
law last year and we can do it next
year if we 90 about it right"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
EASES LOREN'S MIND.
How Henry F. Brown Has
Been Slated to Be Taken
Care Of.
County Treasurer Peterson
Makes His Statement With
Appointments.
Prof. 0. V. Tousley Returns
and Talks OF the Worlds
Fair.
Western Union Wires Will Go
DoWn--General City
News.

In an interview yesterday anent his
candidacy for congress, Henry T. Brown
is reported to have admitted that sew
eral prominent Republicans had men,
toned congress to him and to have con-
tinued:
But l wouldn't have it. No. sir; not
if my nomination and election were as
sured. transportation was furnished me,
and all my expenses were guaranteed
while in Washington. l could have
something better than that ii l wanted
1t. l could be nominated for governor,
but l don't want it,
1t is possible that Mr.. Brown pressed
the limit" slightly, as it is put in Park
avenue society circles. when he said he
could be nominated for governor. But
It may be that he was referring 10 a
place on the state ticket, to which gov
ernOr appertainS in a certain degree.
The announcement that Brown would
run for congress created not a little
commOtIOn III the ranks OF the Fletcher
phalanX. These gentlemen supposed that
Mr.. Brown had been taken care of.
From a prominent Republican politician
comes the statement that the condition
OF Hennepin county and Hennepin
county politicians was carefully dag
nOsed at meeting held not long ago in
the city of st. Paul. At that time, SO it
is said, 1t was practically agreed that
knute Nelson was the man to head the
Republican state ticket i'll 1891. He was
decided upon as the most available man
because he is supposed to be strong with
the Alliance sympathiZers. This con-
currs with Mr.. Browns idea that
the State nominees should come
from outside the Twin Cities. At
that meeting, Mr.. Brown was
scheduled for lieutenant governor.
That comes pretty near governor, but
not quite. Mr.. Brown thus disposed of.
Fletcher was left in undisputed pos
session of the congressional pasture.
That is the probable reason why Brown
is so coy about admitting that he will
run for congress. 1t is the reason why
his candidacy caused the Fletcher men
considerable uneasiness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31

1OLdl- -, o0c.J0l -
IL viii be noticed that the board of
educatiOn's money is the only sum ap-
pOrtiOned by the county treasurer. Yes
terday afternoon the county auditor
completed the appOrtiOnment of the
citr-is rnnnau rs fnllnvvs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
LOCAL BENTON.
Get Your Deeds.

Mortgages, etc., properly drawn by the
Title Insurance Company, Oneida Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31

The Black Pearl has gone to the
workhOuse. One good purpose will be
served by his SOjourn there-he Will be
kept III condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

NJ MRS E-Wanted, girl to take care Of two
~ small children; must have experience
and good reference. 1916 Second av. south.
ORANGE BLOSSOM = WOman's best
~ friend; six weeks treatment. 81; only
authorized agent for Hennepin and Ramsey
Counties: agents wanted. Jennie Nelson,
5QkovalstOn av
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31

The Evening Tribune comes out with
a true story of how TTudell, the horse
thief. come to be captured. As an eX-
pIanatiOn It rises with the solution OF
the mystery of "whO struck Billy Pat
terSOn?-7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31

An evening paper prints an editorial
on press gents that. on its face much
resembles that fruit read OF IN fable
which certain foxy animpl declared to
be seercharged with acidity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31

It has been suggested that the city
council try the soluble power OF carbollc
acid in reaching out after solution to
the garbage question. The OdOr would
be improved. at any rate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31

Mayor Winston has been cartOoned as
ND in a balloon. Is It intended that the
inference shall be that the mayors ad-
minisTatiou is ''Out of sight?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31

Billy Harrington thinks of engaging
Prof. Il. j. Healing. the discover of the
American Jonah. to look for the Jonah
said 10 exist in the Minneapolis ball
team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31

Since the state fair management has
taken to sending out bicyclists, instead
of teams. with advertising matter, some
people have considered the ACCESSIBILITY
of amending an Old saw to read: lis
money makes the wheel 90"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-18
The Remenyi Concert.

OF the entertainment by the Remenyi
grand concert company in Rochester re-
Gently, the musical critic of the press says:
At Music Hall last evening an immense
audience greeted Edouard Remenyi and his
concert company. The concert was a de-
light, musical treat the like of which
Rochester music lovers may not soon ex peri
ence again. 1t is a rare thing to see a master
handle his instrument; it is rarely that an
| instrument is heard in the hands of its mas
ter. Mr.. Fessenden reused the audience to
a high pitch of enthusiasm and prepared it
for the coming of the violinist. Jordans
"Song That Reached My Heart" found
new beauties, and to the hearty encore &C
Warnings" Then came Remenyi, in his
hand his famous Titan" one of his most
highly priced Stradivarius instruments.
The applause died away and the player
raised his bow for the opening note of his
own grand fantasia of Huguenots. All
was still as the master hand drew the bow
and the audience gradually became rapt in
its close attention and listened as if spell
bound. A furore of applause followed the
last note, and Rats ever welcome cavatina
was given in response. Mrs. Rice has a
very charming, clear soprano. Miss Berry
is to be commended for her exquisite work
as accompanist. Remenyis second number
was the chief one of the evening. He
played a romanza by Chopin, a barcarole
by Schubert, and a mazurka by Chopin
This number afforded him excellent scope
for the display of his powers and he i'm
proved it. The delicate minor rythm of the
barcarole, the difficult eccentric witchery OF
Chopin's compositions were wonderfully in.
terpreted. Again and again the player
bowed in acknowledgement of the applause.
Finally he gave an exquisite rendering of
the ballet music from Delibes' Sylvia"
In response to something less than an ova-
ton following his own Hungarian melodies,
Remenyi played his "Hymn of Liberty"
dedicated by him to the people of the
United States some ten or eleven years ago.
Pinsuti's La Separazione," by Mrs. Rice,
Miss McGregor and Mr. Fessenden, pleas
antly closed concert which very success
fully and very delightfully."- opened the star
course OF entertainments in Rochester.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-18

suddenly riven asunder, and in the
keen, bright sunlight of publicity APP
pears the authoritative announcement
that Mr.. Flowers inauguration will be
worthy of the successor of David Ben
nett Hill. Indeed, by way of compen-
sation for the unnecessary anguish
which has recently pervaded the popu-
lace, there is reason TO believe that
the rites will be celebrated on scale of
unparalleled grandeur and magnifi-
cence. The parade will resemble Ro-
man triumph. Mr.. Flower will be
seated in q chariot constructed, so far as
possible, in imitation of a wigwam, and
drawn by eight Bengal tigers imported
expressly for The purpose. Immedi-
ately behind the chariot, probably in
chains, though that detail has not been
finally settled, will walk Mr.. Grover
Cleveland and the editor Of the New
York Times 1t is hoped that the editor
of the Evening Post will accept an invi-
tation to ride backwards at the tail end
of the proc ssion on blind and excep-
tionally vicious mule, which will be
trained to lash out at the bystanders and
bray iucontinently. No place or role
has yet been assigned to Governor Hill,
but it has been suggested that he might
stand on platform drawn by himself
feat well calculated to display his
agility to the best advantage. l. would
crafty the managers exceedingly if
G 3neral Jones would consent to appear
in his great act of paying the freight,
but it is not supposed that his health
will permit. Altogether as must be
evident to our readers from this hasty
and imperfect synopsis of the arrange
ments, the show on January will be
well worth the price of admission"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-18
A Glorious Inauguration.

The report that Mr.. Flower was going
to be indicted into Office without pomp
or ceremonial and, as it were, ia the
midst of vast and oppressive silence,
is now happily disproved," says the Ne,o
York Tribune. "Itwas rumored that he
had given out contract for rail fence,
to be erected in the immediate vicinity
of the capitol, in order that he might
ride an inexpensive roam mare up to it,,
and there tether her by the bride, after
the manner of Thomas Jefferson on the
illustrious day of his Inauguration. 1t
was said that there were to be no guards
of honor, no military trappings, no
troups of unterrifi ID democrats and ia
quisitive children, no cannons, sabres
and trumpets, no bayonets, banners and
bass-drums. The situation was painted
as black as night, and the whole COM
monwealth was put in anticipatory
mourning. But the clouds have been
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-18

far into the future, Is calculated with
precision that takes notice of minutes and
seconds.
AMONG the handsome business Offices in
Montpelier, those to be occupied about De-
cember by the Capital Savings Bank and
Trust Company must be accorded promi-
nent place. The bank occupies the larger
and westerly part of what used to be the Old
post-office, in Langdon's building. From
the street you step into well-lipbted
spacious Office, floored with marble tilnp.
separated from the cOunting-room by hand
some furnishings OF oak and plate glass.
Directly back OF the office Is a small ROOM
formerly the money-order room of the old
post-office, and this Is for the sole use of
depositors and patrons of the bank-a pri-
vate room in which they can do their writ
ing, arrange their deposits, etc. Back OF
this is the directors room which, with the
depositors' apa1 tment, Is to be handsomely
carpeted and furnished. The walls of the
fire proof vault are twenty-four inches
thick, and in the vault is soon to be placed
an absolutely burglar-proof Damon safe
weighing over six tons. AS an extra pre-
caution, system of electric alarms is to be
added. The huge safe will contain about
one hundred deposit boxes for the use of
depositors. To each box there are two
Keystone held by the bank, and the other
by the depositor, and both under the con-
troll of the latter. These are the first safe
II
will be great convenience to all who wish
to keep their valuables in a secure place.
The institution receives deposits on interest,
or subject to check. The bank has sue
ceeded even better than its sanguine pro-
jectors anticipated, having already opened
more than 900 accounts and received on de-
post since April 10 over sos, 500. The
Capital Savings Bank and Trust Company
is managed by the following gentlemen:
President, T. j. Deavitt; vice-presidents,
Alexander Cochran and II. N. Taplin
treasurer, K. e. Blakely; directors, +. j.
Deavitt, II. N. Taplin, E. e. Blakely, A. ] .
Sibley, Albert Johonnott, g. F. Sibley of
North Montpelier, Alexander Cochran of
Groton. More than thirty towns in Yer
mont hold part of the capital stock of
100000, which is larger than that of any
other trust company in the state, excepting
the State Trust Company of Rutland e.
e. Blakely, treasurer, and z. w. Hol-
den, book keeper, are to occupy the new
counting-room and look after the valuabes
entrusted to the keeping of the bank.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-18
Obituary..

BINGHAM.-Vermont has lost one of her
best women in the sudden death of Mrs. w.
II. FL. Bingham, at her home in Stowe, last
Sunday evening. Mrs. Bingham was at
tackled by pneumonia only a few days be-
plicated the disease. Orpha Raymond
Bingham was born in Stowe "a years ago,
the daughter of Riverius and Hannah Camp.
They were among the first settlers Of Stowe,
and among its most prominent families.
Deceased married Hon. W. III. III. Bingham
fifty-three years ago. They have journeyed
through life in the most tranquil way, and
Mr.. Bingham is sadly broken down by this,
the first great sorrow he has been called upon
to bear. They had no children. Mrs. Bing-
ham leaves, beside her husband, one sister,
Mrs. Clarissa Cady. No woman in Vermont
ever had more friends; they were countless
OF lovely character, entirely unselfish, she
possessed a remarkable faculty of making
and retaining warm friendships, which were
widely extended in her frequent trips with
her husband throughout the state. The
funeral is to be held this afternoon at two
o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Drew officiating.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-18
Washington County Court.

The adjourned term of the county court
commenced business on Monday afternoon,
when the calendar of state causes was taken
up. Over hundred cases are on the list
prepared for the judges by the county
clerk The great bulk of these are liquor
cases, and under the law they stand for
trial at this term. 1t is expected that a
large proportion of them will be tried. In
one case-that of State Us. Hopkins-Mr.
Lamson, respondents counsel, filed motion
for continuance on the ground of an alb
by the court. The case at present being
tried is State Us. Lemon j. Holden. 1t is a
charge of committing rape upon Mrs. Eliza
Camp of Worcester, wife of Wilbur j.
Camp of that place. The time of the al
legged offence is june, 1891, on logging
road in the town named. John II. Senter
and Lord & Boynton defend; States At
torney Stanton and Huse & Dillingham;
prosecute.