davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-16
THE VETS WILL MEET.
The Annual Encampment of the
G. A. Il. Will Begin Tomorrow.

The Annual Encampment of the
G. A. Il. Will Begin Tomorrow.
The state encampment Of the G. A.
monia hall; and it is expected that
nearly 500 old soldiers from all parts of
the state Will be present. The encamp
ment of the WOmen's Relief corps will
be held in this city at the same time.
The q. A. f. encampment will be called
to order at 10 a. m. Wednesday, and
business sessions will continue from
then until Friday. Thursday evening
will occur the annual campfire,
and the newly elected officers will
be installed at that time by
Gen. A. q. Weissert, of Milwaukee. On
this occasion addresses are to be de-
liyered by E. B. Clay, of Marshfield,
departm ent of Wisconsin; Gen. Weis-
sert, OF Milwaukee, and George III.
Sheire, of st. Paul, department COM
mander of the Sons of Veterans. There
will also be speeches by e. d. Parker,
of st. Paul, the retiring department
commander, by the newly-elected COM
mander and the president of the
Woman's Relief corps. The visit to the
soldiers home and the tea given by the
w. K. c. will be among the features of
the encampment.
The committees for the G. A. r. en-
campment are as follows:
Commander John Day Smith, chairman of
the general committee; Judge Daniel Fish.
past adjutant general, secretary. Sub-com-
mittees: On finance, eX-Mayor E. G. Babb,
past department commander; Judge Eli
Tor renee, past judge advocate: E. w. Mort
inner, past commander George n. Morgan
post; Robert II. Branton, past commander
Levi Butler post; Ii. Clay Whitney. dele
gate from James Bryant post; Z. w.
Curtiss. past commander o. P. Morton
post; Il. d. Corkey.. past commander
Appomaltox post. On hall. George w. Mar
chant. delegate John A. Rawlins post;
Adolph Lemke, past commander Jacob
Schaefer post; f. II. Bristol, commander L.
P. Pummer post On reception. John p
Rea, past commander-in-chief: Daniel Fish,
past commander John A. Rawlins post !;
William Lochren, past judge advocate gen
mander; G. ]. Barileson. delegate Morgan
post: II. L. Mason. past commander Butler
post: w. f. Crays delegate Rawlins post; j.
NJ. Underwood, delegate Appomattox post.
On entertainment. c. Ii. Nero past com
mander Bryant post; E. c. Allen. commander
Butler post; John ID. Meadows, past COM
mander Appomattox post; L. L. Locke, past
commander Down post Hotels, Burke
OBrien, delegate Chase post; W. t. 3. Nc
Intire delegate Morgan post; Luther Sage,
past commander Downs post. Programme,
John Day Smith. ex officio; Daniel Fish, ex-
oticio; W. p. Roberts. past commander Nor
gan post; A. A. Kelly, past commander
Bryant post; z. C. Colborn, past commander
Chase post delegate j. K. Mertz, of Nor
gan post, officer of the day, and W. E. Riddle,
OF Chase post, officer of the guard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-16
In the Trust.

The Minneapolis Office and School
Furniture company has gone into the
combine of manufacturers of school
furniture. The combine is named the
United States School Furniture Com
pany of Chicago. Recently its capital
stock was increased from S250,OOO to
S2,O00,OOO. and it now embraces the most
important firms in the country. The
other concerns that have gone into the
combine are the following: The Sid
ney School Furniture Manufacturing
company, Sidney, o.; the Grand Rap
ids School Furniture Manufacturing
company, Grand Rapids; the Union
School Furniture company. Battle
Creek. Mich; the Manitowoc School
Furniture Manufacturing company,
ManitowOc. Wis; the Buffalo School
Furniture Manufacturing company.
Buffalo, n. Y; the Burlington School
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-16
Ministers, Meetings.

At the meeting of the Presbyterian
ministers yesterday Rev. John Handy
side read paper OH "Revivals." 1t
held that revivals are a good thing and
cited the success of Moody and Sankey
and some of the Scotch revivalists. Of
course. the action of the council On the
liquor ordinance came up for discussion
and the aldermen were rUundly scored.
The Presbyterian ministers deemed it
best to wait until the meeting of the
ministerial union before adopting any
resolutions on the question.
AT the meeting of the Methodist min
listers Rev. David Tice read paper on
''Will the Wicked Have Endless Exist
ence?' His paper showed that he be-
lieved in a hell for the eternal punish
ment of sinners. The discussion that
followed revealed many opinions among
the brethren,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-16
Bereman Placed on TRIAL.

In the criminal court yesterday morn
ing, before Judge Lochren. Charles
Bergman was placed on trial for the
killing of fourteen-year-old Howard
Myrick on Sept. 20 last. In the heat of
scuffle. it will be remembered, Berg
man struck Myrick on the head with a
stick of wood, from the effects of which
the latter died. Nearly all forenoon
was occupied in securing a jury. Mrs.
Myrick, the mother OF the boy, was in
court, and occupied chair close to that
of Cou nty Attorney Than. Jameson Il
Penny appeared for the defense. Peter
Peterson, one of the employees in the
HeIzog foundry. where the trouble oc-
Cured, was the first witness examined
He described the scuffle between Berg
man and young Myrick. in which the
latter met his death. Peterson was on
the stand when court adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-16
CUNNING MAN.
BY the Dictation of a Love Letter
an Engagement Was Intention
ally Broken.

BY the Dictation of a Love Letter
an Engagement Was Intention
ally Broken.
Chicago Herald.
The typewriter girl in the Richelieu
looked up from the keys that she was
operating and remarked to the Herald's
hotel lounger:
81 have been playing a very impor-
tant part in an interesting romance
"Oh, you have?"
Is s'Yes, have.''
r whats it about?' ~,
pose?''
And were you one of the princi-
pals?"
"Well--yes, 1 think l did the most
important part. You see there were
four of US" 90
| "DOuble wedding?"
NO, not double wedding-there
isn't any wedding yet. Wait. There
were four of us-three girls and one
young man. The young man lives here
at the Richelieu. HeEasn't been in the
city long. He came here from Il certain
town in Connecticut, whose name l
won't mention. He is nice young man
and very wealthy, or at least his family
IL
he came here he was engaged to young
lady in his own home. But he didn't
love her. He didn't love any one until
he came here"
"And met y"
"Wait minute! This engagement
was one of those family affairs arranged
by the parents of the younh foiks-you
know how such thing go-played to-
gether as babies, romped as children,
went to school together. fathers old
| chums, mothers old schOOlmates, both
families wealthy, and SO the young
couple became engaged. You know
how such things go.''
"Oh. yes"
"Well, as say, this young man didn't
| love her. After he game here they cor
responded. Then the young man met
his ideal here in Chicago and fell in love
with her. You call imagine in what a
| quandary he was placed-already ell
gagged and then to fall in love. Finally
he hit upon way to break off his en-
gagement and to do it honorably. He
came to Inc and dictated a letter to her
| just an ordinary love letter, inst as he had
been writing to her, l presume. 1t was
! hard work and nearly exhausted and
! quite enervated me, but finished it and
marked it dictated and he signed his
name and it was posted off to the poor
| girl down in Connecticut. In few days
| he came back again and said: That
won't work. She just scOlded-that's
| ALL So ne dictated another of the same
sort. Now. you know no girl could en-
dure two dictated typewriter love let
tiers, and SO she, being insulted, broke
| the engagement. And now he is free to
marry the girl lie loves"
(which is-'
"a young lady way down the boule-
ward here. This is the third girl in the
affair, you see. And now, the story hav-
ing reached Connecticut, her family IS
furious, and his. | hear, refuses to give
him any money whatever"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-16
Cursed Drink" Saws Lapine.

Had it not been for the sympathy
aroused i'll the breast of Judge Lochren
for the wife of Reuben Lapine, the big
amist, the prisoner would probably have
Jared badly 1T the hands of the court
yesterday. Lapine was given a light
sentence-a year and half at Still
water. When about to pass sentence
the court asked Lapine if he had any
thing TO say. and the latter made quite
lengthy speech in which he said that
''cursed liquor" had brought him to his
present condition. Neither Minnie
Bucknor nor her attorneys were present
when Lapine was sentenced. Mrs. La
pine, the bigamist's first wife, was
throughout loyal to her husband. be.
lieving the story he told, that at the
time of his second marriage he was
stupid from drink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-16

has had conference with the Law and
Order league and that as a result. he
has decided to issue warrants for the ar
rest of saloonkeepers for any violation
of the liquor ordinance upon the COM
plant of any citizen. That the cru,
saders were out in full force Sunday is
well known to the saloOnkeepers. who
were on their guard. 1t is said that
they have evidence against more than
nifty saloons and that warrants will be
issued within a few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-16
County Commissioners.

The board of county commissioners
met yesterday and allowed number of
tax abatement claims. The bill of
Charles Hart of $50, which Hart claimed
as due him for securing conviction of
George Tie, charged with running a
saloon without license, was not
allowed, as the board did not think he
had been the means OF having Tie con-
victed. The bonds of the Bank of New
England and the Washington bank as
county repositories were presented and
apprOYed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-16
MlNNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The bank clearings yesterday were 81, $50,
1906
The regular February meeting of the Hen.
nepin County Teachers association Will be
held on Feb - i'll Curtiss hall. in MIME APP
oils.
News comes from Greenhurg, Ind, that
Mrs. samuel l.. Bakers death may be ex-
peeted Mt any moment. She has been in a
comatose state for several days.
Rev. j. s. Black will lecture on "Cranks,
CrotChets and Fallacies" at the Church or
the Redeemer this evening i'll the free lee ure
course of the Young Peoples association.
The bakers are now complaining because
the bread inspector has not time enough 10
look after all their sinful rivals. The new
ordinance is being generally respected, how
sver.
William LANCE. a middle-aged German,
struck his wife because she insisted on
going 10 work on farm so she could have n
dance now and then. Judge Elliott fined
him SlU.
William Crigo, who was sent TO the county
Jail for violating the fishing laws. was par
doned yesterday by GOV. Merriam. He had
served Il little over Il month of Il ninety-day
sentence.
Coroner Bvrnes made an investigation yes
terday IN The case of Alvin Snyder. the boy
crushed in the Shafting at the MINNEAPOLIS
Furniture companys factory Saturday after
moor, and decided that no inquest would be
necessary.
Avenue Presbyterian church, was thrown
rom his cutter about O'Clock Yesterday aft
ernoon when in the vicinity of the city hos
pital. and received injuries that rendered
him partially unconscious.
Cases of scaretina at 2a0S Washington ave-
nue. north and 2206 Sixth street south. diph-
liberia at 905 Washington avenue south and
measles at 147 Aldrich avenue, 30 Twelfth
street south and 81 Fourth street south were
reported at the health Office Yesterday.
AT the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Northwestern Miller Publishing COM
pany, held Saturday. c. NJ. Palmer was
elected president f. A. Smith vice president
Fred c. Clark secretary, and W. c. Edgar
are also the directors, with 2. II. Litchheld
added.
Rev. S. W. Dickinson preached his fare
we'll sermon at the Fifth Congregational
church Sunday. There was a large congre-
CATION present, and at the conclusion OF the
services Mr.. Dickinson was given the best
wishes of the members of the church. He has
not decided where he will go from here.
The Choral association will have the final
rehearsal this evening, and every member
must attend in order TO sing at the concert
Friday evening. very handsome group
picture of the Choral association has just
been placed on exhibition at Dyer Bros. The
picture is 40X60 and contains the complete
membership of The association.
Articles of incorporation we're filed yester-
day by the n. II. Leighton company for the
transaction of a general construction, ra-
pairing and altering of buildings The cCm-
pany is TO run for thirty years and starts out
with a capital stock of 100000. The incor-
porators are n. ii. Leighton, William ii.
Lyon and Eben E Leighton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-16
Charitable b rds.

Youths Companion.
A Maine gentleman says that a pair of
robins had their nest on fence near his
house, while pair of cat-birds had
built in bush near by. The two pairs
Matched out their young at about the
same time. and all went well for several
DAYS. Then the cat-birds were seen no
more; probably they had been shot.
The young cat-birds were evidently
starving. When the robins came with a
worm or other bit of food for their
young they always alighted on tile top
rail of the fence before hopping down
to the nest, and every time this hap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-16
WOULD SEND HIS CLERK.
He Himself Refused to Accept a
Challenge to q Duel.

Argonaut.
One day distinguished notary, while
breakfasting with friend at cafe IN
Paris, INDUCED in some singing COM
ments OF the public acts. Of Marshal
Marmont.
Suddenly another gentleman, dining
at neighboriDg table, arose and ap-
preached them. his mustache bristling
with anger.
Sir" cried he tragically, you shall
give me satisfaction"
Are you Marshal Marmont?' quietly
asked the notary.
Il have hot that HONOR" was the re-
ply; but | am his chief aide-de-camp."
''Give me your card then, SIR" said
the notary; Il will! send you my head
clerk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-16
For the New Hospital.

The hospital committee of the board
of corrections and charities will petition
the city council for $4,000 bonds to
build new building. If it is not
granted, new quarters will be rented.
The Portland block. on Harmon place {;
the old Van Dyke homestead, at Laurel
and Aldrich, and the Turner property,
at Fourth street and Twelfth avenue
north. are among the sites under con-
SidaratiOp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-16
PLAYS UPON sUPERs TITIoN.
Rev. j. E. CIough, Missionary,
Admits That He Does 1t in

Rev. y. T.. ClOugh, missionary,
Admits That He Does 1t in
India.
The Baptists of Minneapolis held a
missionary conference yesterday at the
Central Baptist church. There were
several papers read on missions and
missionary work, but the main part of
the proceedings was devoted to giving
Rev. S. E. Clough chance to tell about
missionary work in India, where he has
been for nearly thirty years. Nearly all
the interest in the conference conferred
around him. Mr.. ClOugh has done
vast amount of missionary work in the
Hindoo country. In the morning he
answered questions put to him by per-
sons in the audience with reference to
the work in that country. He says that
the examination of candidates for church
membership is most searching, and no
one is admitted to membership and bap-
tized unless he is thorough Christian.
And the Hindoos cling to Christianity.
too, he says. They have chung TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-16
Drew a Revolver.

Patrolman Anthony Chouinard had
Patrick Butler. of 1927 Second street
north, arrested yesterday for carrying
concealed weapons. Chouinard says
that Butler and friend named Ryan
were having hilarious time with keg
of beer early Sunday morning and that
when he called them down Butler drew
revolver. The case will be tried to-
dow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-16

pened the cat-birds opened their
mouths. thrust up their heads and made
a great cutlery.
Presently it was noticed that the rob
ms were feeding the hungry orphans.
Every night, too, one of the robins
covered them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-16
A Worse Place Than BrooKiy IA.

Jester
Ex-New Yorker crossing the Styx-
Say, Charon. for heavens sake don't
upset the boat.
Old Man Charon-Y You'll wish I had
pretty soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-16
AnLost Save Honor.
,Illdpe

She-I find. sir. that you are engaged
to three girls besides me. AS man of
honor, can you explain that?
He-Yes: forgot to tell you that
am Mormon convert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-16
,niture Manufacturing

Furniture Manufacturing company,
burlington, To-; A. o. Elliot company,
Bellefontaine, o.: the Andrews School
furniture Manufacturing company, of
New York; the Bloomsbury School
furniture company, of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-16
Russian Robbers.

huSSIun INOUUcFSs
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Food supplies contributed to relieve
the sufferings of the starving Russian
peasantry furnish good plumber for cor
rupt officials in that unhappy country.
Russian officials are the most abandoned
of all public robbers.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-14
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
They are Being Gaudily Decorated in
Chicago.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.l
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-The work Of
decorating the public bdildings fol
next weeks great celebration has be-
gun, and tonight will witness the ar.
rival of the first of the great crowd
of visitors from the far West. AID.
vices from Washington, Mon
tana, Colorado, Louisiana, Tex
az, California, Nevada, Georgia, Ala
bama, Florida, North Carolina and
South Carolina announce the depar-
ture from those States of all the dig
nitaries who are to represent the re-
spective commonwealth at the ded
ication. The Middle and New Eng
land States delegations will leave to.
morrow. The preparations here for
the reception of all the visitors, in
Guiding those from Washington, are
complete.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-14
THOMAS WATSON,
The Foul-Mouthed, Making a Bitter
Fight for Reelection.

Special to the Leaf
ATLANTA, Oct. 14.-Congressman
Thomas E. Watson, the man who
created stir by his Peoples party
campaign book and who was the
cause of official Investigation into
charges of drunkenness against men,
bers of Congress, is making a bitter
fight for reelection
To day he is to speak to ten thou
sand people at Smarrs, and he has
asked Hon. T. B. Cabaniss, a Georgia
candidate for Congress, to divide
time with him. 1t is doubtful if he
will do so, as the Democratic State
Central Committee has thus far re-
fused to accede to any of his offers
for joint debate with Democratic
Congressional aspirants.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-14
NEW YORK POLITICS.
Tammany Assembly Convention
To be Held Tonight.
1t is Said They. Will Put Out an Excep-
tionally Strong Ticket-other
Matters.
Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.l

| Special to the Leaf-Chroniclel
New YORK; Oct. 14-In all but
two of the thirty newly appOrtion-
ed Assembly and Aldermanic dis
tricts the Tammany conventions
will tonight be held. In the two
outlaying districts the conventions
will not be held until later. TO.
nights conventions are perhaps the
most important of the many that
will be held in New York State be-
tween now and the final day, Octo-
Der 18th. The ticket which Tam
many will vote for has really been
named, although it is only known
as yet to the leaders. For a week
the men who will be named tonight
to run for the Assembly have had
the endorsement of the Tammany
general committee, and to-nights
gathering will be simply ratification
meetings. 1t is currently re-
ported that the Assembly nomi-
nee will be the strongest
ever put out by Tammany, as a Fed
eral Senatorship is at stake, and it is
very well known that the friends of
Senator Frank Hiscock will take adj
vantage of any evidence of weak
ness in any of the city as emily dis
tricts. In fact the persistence of the
county Democracy in announcing
that it will make nominations for the
assembly is said to be due to well
planned combination with the Re-
publicans. 1t is bitter fight all
over the State and a single vote in
the Legislature may decide the fate
of Senator Hiscock. The Republ-
cans will also hold a judicial conven-
ton tonight, and their assembly
and aldermanic conventions will not
be held until tomorrow evening.
There is peculiar interest too in
the may orally conventions, which
under the law must be held on or be-
fore October 18th. The Tammany
general committee has decided not to
make public its candidates until the
night of that day and the Republi-
cans will hold their convention at
the grand opera house hall on the
same evening.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-14

This amotlnt the Lemon Chemical
Go. proposes to pay to anyone who will
prove that one of the testimonials con
corning the wonderful effects of Lem
on Chill Tonic are not genuine. Any
one can write tiattering articles and
sign fictitious names, but Lemon
Chill Tonic" stands at the head as a
Blood Purifier, a general tonic and APP
petizer. Lemon Chill Tonic is as pleas
ant as lemonade, and as large as the
regular dollar size. Ask for Lemon
Chill Tonic and insist on getting what
you ask for. Take no substitute, but get
a bottle, and you will thank this paper
for drawing your attention to its mer-
its. Price SOC. For sale and guaran-
teed by Clarksville Drug Co., Edwin
Thomas, Jr., Manager.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-14

Col. w. G. p. Breckenridge has de
clined to deliver the inaugural adj
dress at the Worlds Fair dedication
He has rendered his resignation as
orator of the occasion, and it is due
to the inhospitable way he was treat.
ed by the Republican press of Chi
cago. Col. Breckenridge voted against
the appropriation of five million dol
lars to this enterprise, hence the pres
structures. He did this after he had
been chosen rs orator of the occasion,
and we believe it was the bravest
thing he ever did in his life. The
average politician would have voted
foranything under the circumstances,
just to curry favyr With the people OF
Chicago Col. i,reyhen. idge believed
he would be doing wrong in voting
for such an appropriation, and his
vote shows that he has the courage
of his convictions.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-14

Governor Buchanan is now busy
in East Tennessee making his apol-
ogy to the people for running on an
independent-Third party ticket for
governor. He says he has been mis-
treated. The fact of the business is,
the Democratic party mistreated
itself when it nominated him for the
high office of governor two years ago.
However, according to Governor
Buchanan, many good Democrats
have been mistreated just the same
way he says he has. Many of them
have failed to get nomination, but
1t seems that he and Rice Pierce have
been the only ones to turn their backs
on the party that honored them by
giving them a high office, and then
saw proper to turn them out.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-14

The Memphis Scimitar claims to
have it officially that Bucks Premier
of Petroleum did not enjoy the Kerr.
vile fair Tuesday. He enjoyed that
Tuesday more than he will enjoy
Tuesday, November s. The LEAF
CHRONICLE has this officially
GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf Chronicle.
Doubtless; for then he will know
himself to be as dead as other people
know him to be now. Poor Premier!
Bereaved Buck !-,Scinlit0r.
GAINESVILLE has sub.premier of
petroleum who will be in the same
box. He is running for Congress and
his name is Jno. Allen. Poor thing