davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
WILL CALL DIR. WELLS.
Plymouth Church Has at Last Set
tied Upon a Pastor.

At last it begins to look as though the long
vacant pulpit of the Plymouth church was
to be supplied with a pastor in the near
future. The congregation held a meeting
last evening at the church to receive the re-
port of the pastoral committee upon
the question of extending a call to Rev.
George H. Wells, now of Montreal, Can,
who, while i'll the city attending the Y. P. s.
G. Z. convention, preached at Plymouth
church last Sunday. The committee reported
strongly in favor of calling Dr.. Wells, and
the report was adopted with out one dissent
ing voice One member suggested that it
would be an act Of injustice 10 call DR.. Wells
from the congregation TO which he has en-
deared himself in the fifteen years he has
been their pastor, and said he considered
that the commandment against covet-
BUSINESS would apply in this case.
AT the close of the meeting of the congrega-
ton. the First Congregational society held
brief meeting to consider the question. The
society of course concurred in the action Of
the congregation and then took up the ques-
ton of salary. After some discussion the
salary was fixed at $1,000 and it was decided
10 allow 500 for the expense of moving
from Montreal TO Minneapolis. There was
some talk Of making the salary 5000, but
the members agreed that DR.. Wells willing
ness to come to Minneapolis was not attrib
utable to the influence of money, but to
higher motives. and that it would De more
pleasant tor him and for both of the congre-
cations if he was merely offered $1,000, the
salary which he now receives. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
IN THE CASKET.
What Was Deposited Under the
Big Piece of Rock.

Besides coins of all denominations of this
years date and copies of every newspaper in
Minneapolis. the following records were
placed in the corner stone:
Annual reports of the board of court house
and city hall commissioners TOR 1889 and
1890 Acts of legislature relating to organi-
cation of the board of court house and city
hall commissioners and bylaws of said
board. Statement of resources and iiabil1-
ties of the board of court house and
city hall commissioners, and cost OF
the building to date. The Minneapolis Jour
nal souvenir. minneapolis Illustrated,
published by the board of trade. Davison's
Minneapolis City Directory for 1890" 'Hud-
sons Dictionary of Minneapolis, 1891"
Charter, ordinances, rules. etc., two vol
umes. Proceedings of the city council of
Minneapolis for 1892 Annual reports of
Minneapolis city officers and boards for 1889
and 1890. Financial statement of Hennepin
county for the year 1890. List of county
commissioners of Hennepin county. Copy
of the invitation of the laying Of the corner
stone. Eighth annual report of the chamber
of commerce
The following Masonic records were also
included:
The proceedings of the grand lodge, grand
chapter and grand council for 80 and 81
and the Knights Templar conclave for 90;
the bylaws of Cataract lodge No. 2, bylaws
of Khurum lodge. with roster; OF st. Anthony
Falls No. 3, and of Iron Council No 5: for
eign correspondence of grand chapter
souvenir of X. S. NJ; articles of incorpora-
ton Of the Masonic Library association and
badge of Minneapolis lodge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
TO CRUSH HiPPOLYTE.
Exiled Haytiens Organized to Do
Battle.

New YORK, July 16.-The World this
morning says the Haytien revolutionists
who were exiled to Kingston, Jamaica,
met in general assembly June 20, and
elected Gen. Anselme Prophetic general
in-chlef of their forces. The new COM
mander has issued an address to the
people of Hayti, in which, after reciting
Gen. Hippolyte's recent ferocities, he
says the time has come to drag from
power tyrant who has only the insan-
ity of murder for virtue, and calls on
his fellow citizens to have confidence in
his policy and support him in delivering
his country.
The new commander is considered
one Of the ablest soldiers Hayti ever
produced. The exiIes are preparing to
make an attack on the forces of Hip
polyte. but will not be ready for some
time. Their plans are to land at or near
Jeremie, on the southern coast. 1t is
hot bed of revolutionary sentiment.
Should Gen. Pro phete succeed in landing
his forces there and thence operating
with the people in Jacmel, who are ex-
pected to revolt, the exiles are confident
of driving Hippolyte off the island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17

grasp which linked the finite to the infinite
has been for good and evil. Yet, amid all its
peryersions, its vital essence has lived to
bless men. And to-day men bow to 1t in
reverent love, not fear, for in its preserva-
ton they see assured human safety, happi-
ness and prosperity. TO this principle is this
mQrument consecrated.
Reaching skyward may these walls ever
stand TN emblem of justice. Within them
may the wronged find right the oppressed
gain relief. May the forum they enclose be
ever the theater where innocence shall
triumph, and swift retribution overtake the
guilty. May the eyes of honest men shine
with new light as they rest upon this struct-
ure and the face of crime hide itself in its
presence as before the flashing sword of an
avenging angel. Dedicated to justice and
law, may it rise forever temple of free
dom, aud at its gates may the solemn ac-
claim of free people pronounce for it a
perpetual benediction of love.
As the last notes of the applause died
away the grand chaplain pronounced the
benediction.
The corner stone Of the Hennepin county
court house and Minneapolis city hall was
laid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
RAUM is A RUSHER.
The Pension Commissioner Has a
Great Idea.

CHICAGO, July 16. "A local news
bureau quotes Pension Commissioner
Raum as speaking in this wise to the
local pension agent at Chicago:
affairs have been going altogether
too slowly in the pension department"
he is put down as saying, land am
going to hurry through and dump $780,
600 original cases upon the various pen
sion agencies of the country before the
year is out. There is no sense in let
ting these cases hang on, and see no
reason why, with the big force of clerks
at my command, we should not dispose
of these cases at once. Then. when they
are disposed of, l can get rid of lot of
those clerks have there-perhaps we
can do the work with half the force
after we dispose of the original cases."
Gen. Raum was quite enthusiastic over
his new scheme, and said he had already
given orders in accordance with his
Olan,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
TO EVADE THE LAW.
a Scheme Proposed to Take the
Place of a Trust.

CHICAGO, July 16.-The wholesale
grocers of the city met here to-day to
consider proposition from the Leggett
Il Meyers Tobacco company, of st.
Louis, which is intended to evade the
antitrust law passed by the last state
legislature. 1t is understood that this
plan has the sanction of the tobacco
trust, and the grocers o. the city antici-
pate its adoption by the sugar trust, the
starch trust, etc. In brief, it proposes,
in the place of oDligating the whole
saler to sell at the trust price, to make
him the agent of the trust under condi-
tons which will enforce the main
tenance of prices as effectually as under
the old plan. Considerable opposition
TO the new scheme was developed ar
to-day's meeting, but no definite action
Uac taken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
ANUS DEMENT'S.

For nearly week hundred carpenters and
workmen have been busy at Lake Harriet
preparing for the outdoor presentation OF
las You Like It." All the preliminaries
have been arranged. The ground has been
cleared sway sufficiently TO allow the people
to come and go. The "theater' has
been inclOsed. The company has been re-
hearsed All is in readiness for the entrance
of the PLAYERS. Tomorrow Saturday even
ing is announced as the opening night. The
cast is a good one. 1t will be published to-
morrow Mr.. Sterling promises TO Mime
apoIis something the like Of which it has
never seen.
The sale of seats for the "Clemenceau
Case" opening next Sunday evening, com
menced yesterday morning, and large num-
Der were disposed of. Through the nOtOriety
of the studio scene in the play, II has been
more than generally advertised. As this IS
the first time the piece has been seen in Min
neapOis. there is no doubt but that II WlIl
PLAY a most successful week. A great cast
will present the plaY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
BAN PLAYER DaIrvmpIe sued.

Dalrymple, the lively fielder of the Mil
waukee ball team, has been sued in the dis
trict court. Yesterday James G. Fitzpatrick
began action against him to recover $3.50,
alleged to be due on a promissory note. with
20. 1890. The plaintiff alleges that there is
no exemption or usuary law in the state Of
Colorado to protect Mr.. Dalrymple. Mr.. Kill
patrick, who is certainly after money, swore
out writ of garnishment against the Mil
waukee Base BAH club, as he claims it owes
the defendant money which he thinks should
be annlied in me Humiliation of his bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
Cleveland Has the Call.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 16.-The state
Democratic committee held a meeting
yesterday for the purpose of electing a
new treasurer. j. H. Finks. banker
of Salisbury, was chosen. The members
of the committee talked very freely
about the prospects of the Democratic
party next year, and they nearly all
think that Cleveland would be the
strongest candidate for president, and
that his nomination IS certain in the
event of Republican victory in Ohio
and Iowa this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
Gen. Kelley Dead.

OAKLAND. Md. July 16.-Gen. B. F.
Kelley, 1.-The hero of Philipl," died at
this place at o'clock this evening. He
has been suffering for some time from
the effects of an old bullet wound re-
ceived at Philipl during the late war.
He was eighty-four years of age. His
remains will be taken to Washington
for interment in Arlington cemetery, in
a lot alongside those OF Gems. Crook and
Sheridan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
The Neighbors Kick.

a number Of complaints have been made
recently by residents along the Calhoun
boulevard who claim that the dancing pa
vilion at the lake is being conducted in q
most disorderly manner. They assert that
drunkenness is not at all unusual; that the
dancing IS continued until the morning
hours. and that the place Is frequented by
women and men of the lowest class whose
Language is al times absolutely shocking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
CANADIAN CRISIS.
Langevin to Be Removed From
the Cabinet.

OTTAWA. Ont, July 16.-The dis
closures before the privileges and cleo
tions committee and before the public
accounts committee have proven too
much for Premier Abbott. He will not
tolerate Sir Hector Langevin in the
cabinet any longer. Sir Hector was
given a hint to leave at the last meet
Ing of the cabinet, but would not take
II. Mr.. Abbott has, therefore, called a
caucus of senators and members for to-
day to devise means Of compelling Sir
Hector to leave and, if possible, Of res
cuing the party from the end to which
it seems 20 be Fastening. The govern
meGt seems willing to sacrifice every
body and anybody to save the admins
tratiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
DO Entertain the Editors.

Preparations for receiving and entertaining
the delegates TO the Editorial convention
now being held at st. Paul, and who will
visit Minneapolis on Saturday, have been
nearly completed. 1t is proposed 10 give the
visitors a drive through the residence and
business portions of the city, and around
the boulevards and lakes, and in the evening
to hold Il banquet at the West. II is expect
ed that between 200 and 300 Will visit this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
Gave Himself Up.
pecial TO the GLOBE .

EpeClaI 70 TIC OlODt.
BUFFALO, Mimi, July 16.-Frank
Boyd, who struck August johnson with
& loaded cane at Monticello on the 4th,
gave himself I'D and was brought before
Court Commissioner Putnam and placed
under 81. 600 bonds to appear before the
grand jury next December. johnson
Is still very low.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
Who Was the Man

Coroner Byrnes received a very singular
summons yesterday. 1t came in the shape
of telegram from Minnetonka Mills, which
read:
Coroner Byrnes: Come at once. Man
badly hurt. a. SEwELL.
The coroner did not respond in person for
the reason. as he states, that he was afraid
his premature arrival might hare depress-
ing and perhaps fatal effect pom the patient.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
WhafIS aT.L Ply?

1t is a contract under which, for the
payment of one small premium, you are
insured for twenty-five years against
loss and expense OF lawsuits on the title
of your home. 1t is little policy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
LOCAL MENTION.
81. 100000 Behind an Abstract.

Abstracts of title by the Title Insur-
ance Company, Oneida Block. at same
rates as private abstracters. The stock
holders are liable for 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17

Warner Miller is said to have secured
in California over s3,000,000 in subscrip-
tons for the Nicaragua canal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
Abstracts of Tile

Which are reliable are promptly fur
nished at the prices of private abstract
ers. Title Insurance Company, Oneida
Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17

The house which Lord Revelstoke
was building previous to the Barring
failure is now Baron Hirsch's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
RupturesCured

Our system requires no operation or loss of
time. Examination and trial free. Deformi-
ties also specially. Call or seud for pamph-
Medical and Surgical Institute, s2S First Ave
nue. South. Minneapolis. Branch Office, JOG
Manhattan Building, ST. Paul.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03
RELIGIOUS.

The meeting at the Methodist
church, in charge of Mr.. II. G. Settles,
of Louisville, is still in progress. On
Wednesday Mr.. Settles was called
home to officiate at a wedding, and at
night Rev. j. III. Williams filled his
pulpit. On Thursday evening the
several pastors of the churches in the
city took charge of the services, and
Revs. Bomar, Nave, Clark, spoke on
crying evils that hurt the peace and
good order of our community. DIR.
Settles returned before the services OF
the evening were over, and has been
preaching to constantly growing
audiences. There has thus been only
6 additions, but the interest is daily
increasing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03
The Famous Entertainers Delight
Large Audience at the ArmofS.. u

A very large audience assembled at
the Armory last night to hear Bill
Nye, the eminent humorist and his
partner, A. i. Burbank, the famous
monologue entertainer. The peoplS
expected much and were not disapX
pointed. In fact all were delighted.
and at the close of the performance re-
luctantly left The hall. Mr., Nye kent
the audience in an uproar of Laughter
and was recalled on his every appear.
ance. Burbank did some exception.
ally fine work, both humorous and 4
rious, and completely capiivated h
hearers. lie was rcpeatedly.recalledV
On the whole it was one Of the most
satisfactory entertainments ever o,van
in Carthage, and will long be remem-
bered with pleasure by those who
were so fortunate as>to he in attend
ance upon it. The special train from
he east brought in a very LARGO
crowd, and there were MANY nerso1s
from other neighboring towns Who
came In on the regular trains MAXI,
in all something like $50 to 800 neI
pie from outside the city who were AZ
tracted here to hear the great attrac-
ton. All went away delighted ara.
feeling fully repaid for the time Il
money spent in the journey.-[Da(&
ton' VO' journal, April 4th, 1891. q
AT Opera House, Monday, Nov. 81
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03

Watson Lodge L. o. o. f., is char.
table institution that has done a vas
deal of good during its long career o.
usefulness in our midst. In all thil
time it has never asked aid of the peo
pie. The loss of the building and the
expense consequent upo- rebuilding
has made such heavy drafts upoI
their treasury that they are just now
a little, cramped for money to re-
furnish their lodge-room. The good
women of the Rebecca Degree Lodge
propose to aid them by giving al
oyster supper on Thursday night
Now our people can help an institu
ton that has spent many thousand
dollars in caring for the sick, buryine
the dead, providing for the widows
and educating the orphans in our com
munity. Spend a half-dollar with
these noble women on Thursday
night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03
DUN'S REPORT.
The Improvement In Business Still
Continues.

New York, Oct. 30.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Review OF Trade says: The
improvement in business still contin-
ues. 1t is greater than before at the
West, considerable at the South, and
is clearly perceived at the East. Yet
Encouragement in some branches of
industry is not less, but more appar-
ent than before, entirely because cal
culations have been made upon a
more rapid and greater increase in
business than have ,been realized.
Premature expansion in some foru.
of production and of trade has invited
the usual corrective, and the DISPOSE
ton exists SO general that it might
easily be misinterpreted.
No fears are entertained of none
tary pressure throughout the East and
West, and at most of the Southern
points.
The money markets are well sup
piled for legitimate business and rates
tend lower, while collections improve
to some extent almost everywhere
but especially at the principal West.
ern points. The failures this week
255, last week 249, last year 2l8.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03
w. S. RICHART.

Tennessee mining troubles at Brice-
vile and Coal Creek resulted Friday
night in the burning of the stockades
at those points and the release of the
convicts by free miners. Three thou
sand men surrounded the stockades
and liberated 800 prisoners. The con-
victs were given citizens clothes and
most of them started Cor the Kentucky
line. The wires were cut by the min
ers and the details of the delivery are
meager.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03
PERSONAL.

Col. Clip Taylor, of the Winchester
Sun, was in the city Sunday.
G. S. Ratliff and wife, of Sharps
burg, were visiting in the county the
past week.
Col. Jesse b. Lovely, the well-knowr
grocery drummer, was. in the city
Saturday.
Miss Bee Powell, of Lexington, il
visiting her cousin. Mrs. Joe B. Smith,
of this county.
Chas. Ross and wife, of Fleming
county, are visiting relatives in the
city and county.
Miss Matte Crockett, of this city, is
The guest of Miss Lulu Bassett, in Mt
Sterling.-Lex. Press.
DIR. r.. Hiner returned yesterday
from Louisville, where he had been to
fill DR.. Settles pulpit. p
w. r. Brown, representing Trimble
Bros, of Mt. Sterling, was here
Thursday.-[J jackson Hustler,
Mr.. VIM. Quisenberry, of Salt Lick,
spent several days in the city with his
family the latter part of the week.
VIM. Bridgeforth, Rankin Whitsitt,
James L. Highland and S. P. Hunt
attended the tobacco sales in Louis
vile the past week.
Sam Greenwade and wife are home
from Eldorado Springs. We UNDER
stand Mrs. Greenwade's health is
not greatly improved.
Sheriff B. M. Carr, of Morgan
county, on his way to Frankfort to
settle with the Auditor, stopped here
Frikay.
Col. j. 7. Hazelrigg spent the past
week at his old home, in West Lib
erty, last week attending to legal
business.
Mr.. l.. G. Hull, of Montgomery coun
ty, is in this city in the interest Of the
Blue Grass Hedge Company Rich
mond Register.
E. N. Tapp, of Hutchinson, Bourbon
county. was in the city several days
the past week, shaking hands with
his many friends.
Miss Matte Hedden, one of Shelby
couuty's handsome daughters, is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. j. w. Hedden,
on Winn street, this city.
VIM. E. Cassidy, of Mt. Sterling,
IS here Monday. :. j. NJ. Arm
strong, of Mt. Sterling, was her Mon
day. :. =. Judge M. M. Cassidy, of
Mt. Sterling, came in Monday night
night for his autumn outing among
the birds of his native Fleming county
fields. :. Col. j. S. Hurt, Judge j.
III. Hazelrigg and J. M. Elliott, of Mt.
Sterling, were here Friday Of last
week. Flcmingsburg Democrat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
Wanted-SItuatIon as Editor.

An editor, who is a versatile and
and newsy writer, and a competent
and experienced journalist, desires q
position as editor of Democratic
weekly newspaper, on reasonable
salary. References and sample Of
editorial work furnished upon appli.
cation. Are you in need Of an editor
for your paper? If SO, address p. O.
Box 1875, Sharpsburg, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03

The Kentucky Training School has
received its quota of guns from the
State, and we may now expect the
boys to put up "sure enough" drill.
Major Fowler assures us that no cadet
will be allowed to bring cartridge
on the place nor take a gun from the
grounds. This step he considers neces-
sary on the grounds of safety, and he
is right. He issues standing invita-
ton to all people interested in educa-
ton to visit the school and see the
work done, including the daily drill,
which takes place at 10a. m.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03

We regret to note the fact that Mr.
C. w. Carpenter, the wide-awake dry
goods man in Masonic Temple, has
decided to leave Mt. Sterling, and
will go just as,soon as he can sell out
or reduce his stock sufficiently. He
will have no auction, but will sell, as
will be seen in his advertisement, at
auction prices in all departments of
his immense establishment. He is a
good business man, clever gentle
man and Mt. Sterling can i'll afford to
lose him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03
No Time to be Wasted.

While times seem little dull, in
order to start things to moving along,
l will sell anything in the jewelry
line at very close figures. Just look
at prices quoted:
on. Silverine Watches, ii jewels,
D; Gold filed Watches, from
$3.50 to $500; Rolled gold plated
chains, guaranteed, $l.5O to $500
Walnut clocks, 1926 to $3.50. Come
and 1 will convince you will sell you
at bargain.
THOs. WHIT.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03

Grover Cleveland and Ben Harri-
son are the names of two twin steers
owned by a Mr. Walker, of Jasper
county, Mo. Ben weighs 1000
and Grover tips tho beam at 4.04O
pounds. Mr.. Walker thinks they are
the largest pair of cattle in the world,
and proposes to exhibit them at the
Worlds Fair, '93.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03

Mrs. Sallie Bib, wife Of James
Bibb, died at her home on Donaldson,
in this county, on Friday, Oct. 3Oth,
aged about 70 years. For some time
she had been in i'll health, and her
death was not unlocked for. A con-
sistant member of the church, and a
woman full of good works, she will
be greatly missed by those who knew
aud loved her. tv.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03
Oyster Supper.

The ladies of the Sterling lodge, No.
30, Degree of Rebecca, will give an
oyster supper for the benefit Of Wat
son Lodge, No. 30, in the store room
under the Odd Fellows Hall on
Thursday night. Let every one turn
out and aid worthy order that has
been overtakcn by misfortune.