davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
MUSIC IN ST. PAUL.

A testimonial concert will be rendered
to Adam Warmth this afternoon at
Germania Turner hall. Mr. Warmth
is one OF the best known musicians in
the city, and one whose kindness of
heart mas prompted him TO be most
Obliging in giving his services to various
good objects, and in recognition of this
fact the concert of this afternoon has
beell planned for his benefit. Lovers of
good music may assure themselves a
pleasant hour in listening to the follow
ing programmes:
Serenade.... -. Crncordia Singing Society
My Lover Is Weaver. ~ Hidach
Mrs. Zumbach.
Beethoven String Quartette.
Cavatina-.'G egrusst Sci Mir. " from
the Opera Faust ...... Adam Warmth
Duet--"o, That We Two Were May
ing" Smith
Mrs. Zumbach and A Warmth Il
Intermlssion, Ten Minutes.
Adagio Comnota. ................J adassohn
Beethoven String Quartette
Violin Solo, Romance Second Con- j. II
eer'o'. !; st,ota "ieniawsk Ky.
Recitativ and Arie from the Opera
StraQella Fl0tOW
Mrs. Zumbach.
Message. .Blumenthal
a. Warmth.
Male Chorus. :. Concordia Singing Society
The Ladies' Home Missionary society
gave concert in the University chapel
Tuesday evening. There were selec-
tons by the Wesley orchestra of iMin-
neapolis, which were delightfully."- rem
dered. especially the one from Wang"
Miss Benham sang Corven's Pm a
Chimney Corner" in her usually
charming WAY, and responded to the
encore with Aieruef'S 'Schneucht."
Miss Rose Joii' oil gave a difficult So
prano with Il ongnai," which was en-
cored. A. Ii. Tasker rendered several
comic selections and Miss Evans read
that charming child story, patsy" by
Kate Douglass Virgins, with much
grace and pathos. Little Eta Council
sany The Broken Pitcher" and
George Buttriek Loehe's "Out on the
Deep"
The Masonic lodge at Hamline
worked the third degree Friday even
ing, after which banquet was sesas6
attended by the ladies.
t t
The st. Paul Choral association is
making extensive preparations for a
superb production of Hande'S Mes
siah" at the Peoples church Dec. 30.
The success attained by the association
in this work in times past will undoubt-
edly attract large audience at the
coming production. The chorus is in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
The TREND OF TRADE,
Merchants Expect a Fine Re-
suit From Worlds Fair
Investments.
Talk Of the Business From
New Towns in the Great
Northwest.
Collections Intepfepad With
by the Low Price OF All
Grain.
St. Paul Jobbsrs Tell Of the
Causes Affecting
Business.

When the Minnesota capital which
has been invested III worlds fair enter
prises returns to its natural channel
there will De much stronger feeling
concerning real estate in the North Star
state.
In the manufactures of lumber and
flour the Northwest is making large rec
Ords this year. Prices of lumber are
very firm. The demands for the worlds
fair buildings and for extensive con-
structions in Chicago and other parts Of
the United States have taken great
deal of the building material, and the
loggers, especially in the northern parts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
Miss Nae Pearce.

Miss Nae Pearce.
Contralto and Tenor Duet
Mrs.A G. Krieger L. G. De Sale.
Overture Columbian Banjo Quartette
Piano accompanist. F. Krleger.
Miss Ruth Cleveland has lately arrived on
the bluff and expects to remain until the
New Year Up to that time she will receive
the little people of the bluff every afternoon
from 3 to ) o'clock Oh the corner of Mendoza
and Fourth streets Mr.. Dahluuist, the ener-
getic merchant there, has spared neither
pains nor money in obtaining the services of
this young lady, and her receptions will be
ciassed with the. leading events of the holt
day season Each caller in paving respects
TO this popular society belle is expected to
invest in confectionery, nuts or toys, and re-
ceive i'll return a ticket which Will entitle
the bearer to a chance on the young lady on
New Years eve. Miss Ruth is dressed in an
elegant party dress cut decoette, en- train,
and will appear in different costumes each
day. Every one is invited to call.
The ladies of the Bates Avenue M. e.
church held very successful fair on the 18th
and 10Th inst at the Weed and Lawrence
block on East Seventh street, between Hotf-
man and Maria avenues. Many useful and
fancy articles were displayed IN booths very
prettily decorated in different colors The
red booth was presided over by Mrs Lord,
Mrs. Fan Duyne and Mrs. Brink; the yellow
by Mrs. Phillips Mrs. Heyener and Mrs.
Richards; the blue by Mrs. George Klenker-
teresting feature of the fair was the Japanese
booth, where four young ladies, namely,
Clara Granville. Allie Hevener. Grace Bodle
and Florence Kriegar dressed in costume.
served tea. Mrs. Soule sold all kinds of fine
confectionery. Supper was served both
evenings from until 10 o'clock.
Thursday evening the Braden Lodge. A. F.
and A. NJ. gave public installation and en-
tertainment at the Alcayde hall on East Sey-
enth street. After the officers were installed
the following programme was very success
fully rendered: Opening address. Rev. DR..
Purvis; piano solo, Miss Albright: recitation.
Mrs. Burke; tenor solo, Mr.. Knight; instru-
meqtal duet violin and zither1. r. Dee
bach and F. Albrecht; vocal duet, Mrs. Allen
Krieger and Miss Carrie Krieger; recitation.
Miss May SINNERS; baritone solo, George
Freeman Jr.; instrumental selection (piano.
eornet and violin. the Hayden trio; recita-
ton, Miss Georgia Simpson; bass solo.
Frank Wilson. After the programme the
evening was spent in dancing, the music be-
ing furnished by Hiilyards orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. p j. Mcdonald, Of Conway
street, were very pleasantly surprised Wednes-
day evening at their home by the gathering
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18

&. Sommers, q. Sommers & Co.,
Wholesale Notions, Toys, Etc.-Coliec
tons are good with us. We have all
through this holiday season had larger
number of orders than ever before. al
though they have been smaller than
usual. The country merchants, as a
rule, have been very conservative dur
ing the last two months on account of
the low price of wheat. Our territory
is extending constantly. and st. Paul
goods are being pushed in every direc-
ton. "se
The first intimation we received from
this line Of the Great Northern was Or
ders from the new towns. Many of
these are from places that have no post
office or station agent. There is no
doubt that as soon as the new road is
completed through to the Pacific there
Will follow great addition to the ST.
Paul iobblng trade. We have also had
anupuSually large number of orders
from Colorado and the Southwest,
which is very gratifying. as that section
is generally accounted in Chicago terri
tory.
E. j. Stllwell, Wright, Barrett &
StillWeIl. Wholesale Paper Our collec-
tons have been fair this season. Our
trade has been excellent, and still keeps
up, which is unusual for us in Deem
Der. Our business extends clear to the
Pacific coast. We are getting good
many mail orders from the new terri
tory opened up by the Great Northern
railway.
Gustav L. Schumacher, Foot, SchulZe
IL CO. Wholesale and Manufacturers
Boots and Shoes-We have had first
rate year. and are satisfied. The run on
winter goods has been better OF late, and
would improve still more with colder
weather.
Zene G. Bohrer, Bohrer. Emerson &
Co., Produce Commission-Our trade
has been 100 per cent better this year
than last. There is a good demand,
especially for fine prints. Prices are
firming up on holiday stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18

since then they have been very good.
Business is little quiet now. as this is
naturally our dull season. The prices
are very firm OH cotton goods, and this
stimulates all classes of staples.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18

and his orders are being filled by the
Eastern branch of the concern. MessrS.
Hare and Johnson. of the concern, look
forward to an early settlement of the
insurance and to reOpening of head
quarters here soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18

Theodore Schurmeier. Lindekes, War
ner q Schumacher. Wholesale Dry
Goods-Our trade has been first-clas as
compared with last year, and shows a
satisfactory increase. The collections
for the fall were backward. They did
not begin in earnest till Nov. i, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18

of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Washing
ton, are operating on a larger scale this
winter than ever before. The railroad
extensions of Northern Minnesota have
been particularly favorable to the lum-
bermen. The railroads, built partially
with the view of tapping the great iron
mining districts OF the Mesaba and Yer
million ranges, have been built through
the splendid forests of lime and hard
woods in the Vermillion, Leech lake
and Swan % lake districts. Along
the Swan and Prairie rivers and
the upper Mississippi the cut will be
heavier than usual this winter, although
there is considerable complaint or the
snow roads not being as solid as had
been expected. These complaints OF
mild weather have not been limited to
the loggers. The wholesale men, deal
erS in general merchandise and retailers
or winter goods would rather have had
more colder days, but, withal. their trade
has been reasonably good. With more
employees i'll the city on account of the
opening of large new manufacturing
establishments the general prospects
are in favor of material imprOV ement
The situation concerning the supply Of
cars for the movement of wheat. Goa
ana other commodities IS greatly I'M
proved as compared with the reports o.
two to three weeks ago, and no further
trouble on that score is looked for by
the railroads this season.
The new buildings are nearly ready
for the G. Gotzian Shoe company anC
the Powers Dry Goods company in tho
wholesale district. The PrceMcGil
company will move into their new build
ing, corner Cedar and Eighth streets
about Feb. l. Samuel Schwab IL Co..
the notion dealers, whose store wa:
burned out Thursday morning, are TAX
ing orders and will soon be actively a
work at their Old location. Harry s
lash, assistant manager of the NOnotucl
Silk company, which lost largely by the
same fire, has kept up his active efforts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

The second number OF the lecture course
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Bates Avenue NJ. E. Church will be
given on Monday evening, Dec. 10, when the
following programme will commend itself to
the friends.
Overture ~ Columbian Banjo Quartette
Contralto Solo still as the Night
Mile. Farine.
Miss Mae Pearce.
lenor SOLO ...-....-- .....L. r he SAFE
Mandolin Selection .......G g. W. Peters
Bass Solo Gebhard Willrich
Piano Selection Miss VI. Schumacher
Contralto Solo-''La Cieca" ("Blind
Girls Song 'D...................M Mile. Farinee
Reading .... 90. $500. Selec ed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18

splendid condition and promises I'M
usually fine work. The sale of single
seats will open at Dyer's next Thursday
morning at o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18

Samuel A. Baldwin will give his usual
free organ recital at the Peoples church
this evening at 6:45 o'clock, playing the
following programme.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-02
To the Public.

As a candidate for the Office of tax
assessor, [ have made a thorough
canvass of every district of Mont.
gomery county. | am sure l know
ny strength in the various districts,
ana speak with conf ence and the as.
surance of my friends all over the
county, when l say / have more
strength than any one of my oppon.
ents for this office. / offered my op.
ponents all that one fair man could
offer others, and to my establishment
three aspirants for this Office have
Withdrawn and recommend their
friends to vote for another enc of my
opponents. / never understood that
candidate could throw his support
from himself to another at will.
Neither did know that / was really
being opposed by men who desired
my defeat more than their election.
If my friends stand to me, as l am
sure they will, Twill be elected next
Thursday. You need have no fear
about casting your vote for me, be-
lieving me the strongest candidate
for the Office. l dislike to have to
write this card, but in justice to my
self and to assure my friends that
can be elected by their votes and eff
forts, and because of their events of
the past two or three days feel that
| should speak honestly and frankly
to the friends who are doing all they
can for my election.
Again soliciting your votes and
support, l remain very truly,
w. l.. WAKEFIELD.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-02
A PLAIN SPEECH.
Judge Turney Addresses the Democrats
OF Maury County.

Judge Turney, the next Governor
of Tennessee, spoke to very large
gathering of people at Columbia yes
terday, and the speech is said to have
been distinct episode in the cam
paign. Maury county has been claim
ed by the Third party people, but
yesterdays work has changed all that
The following is taken from an ac-
count of the day telegraphed from
Columbia last night:
"Judge Turney had not expected
to make speech, but finding that he
had been misrepresented in the coun.
ty as to his position towards the
Farmers Alliance, he deemed this 8
fit occasion to explain himself upon
this subject in the strongest terms.
ale told his hearers that so fal
from being opposed to the Alliance hi
heartily concurred in the purposes
for which it had been organized
But there had of late crept into the
Alliance INSCRIPTIONS and vicious
politicians who had diverted its prin
ciplts and sought to make of it g
weapon against the Democratic
party. Then he raised his voice and
pronounced the Vaccinations o
those adventures who were plainly
trying to convert the Alliance into &
secret political organization, The
effect of his words during this part o
his speech was magical"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-02
SOCIETY.

T. Ii. Batson, of l4ouise, is here to-
day.
A. V. Goodgastuer is in town TO-
day.
Geo. Stacker, of E'iu, is here to-
day.
S. W.. Talliferro, of Guthrie, is here
today.
j. w. Stout, of Dover, is in the city
friday.
b. j. CoFbaD, of Corbandale, is in
town to-day.
John r. Couts went to Nashville
this morning,
Miss Hettie Major is visiting Mrs.
Rogers, at Guthrie.
Harry Oppenbeimer, of Nashville,
is in the city to-day.
j. B. Rogers, of Hopkinsville, is
in the city to-day.
g. w. Caudle, of the Twenty-fr first
district, is in the city to-day.
Maj. Thurston, the veteran insur-
ance man, is here today.
Mrs. John d. Moore and sister,
Miss Meta Belle Wiser, are at Mont
eagle.
Mrs. John EdJnondson and Mrs.
Smith, of the south side, are in the
city to-day.
Miss VIII Elliott who has been Wis
iting Mrs. T. 7. Major, will le ave this
evening for Cadiz.
Mr.. Font Daniel, Clerk of the Gil
cult court of Montgomery coun ty, is
in the Banner.
]. d. johnson, of Cynthiana, KY,
who has been visiting in the city,, re-
turned home this morning.
Rev. j. j. Conner is in the city ak
ing needed rest from his labors on
his charge in Williamson county.
Misses Jennie and Ellen Mitche Ill,
of Columbia, Tenn, are v isiting M IS.
M. V. Ingram, ON Maids on street.
Miss Anna Brennan, CT Nashvill g,
who has beel spending several day 70
at Idaho, will return no me this eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers, of Hopkins
vile, who have been the guests of
VIM Kleeman's family, left this
evening for home, accompanied by
Mr.. Kleeman.
10. III. Joseph will leave this even
ing on his annual Southern visit. He {,
will stop at Nashville, Chattanooga,
Atlanta, Athens, and Augusta, be-
ing absetit three weeks.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-02
MCDOWELL AND SCOTT.
5 netting About the Men Who Are to
Speak on the Mineral.

II the Democrats of this county
who have any doubt in their minds
of Il conspiracy between the Third
party and the Republicans will at
tend the speaking advertised for the
Eighteenth district, at which time ].
ii. Nc Dowell and l.. M. Scott, of
Kansas, will crate and CITRATE, they
will have that doubt forever re-
moved. Mcdowell is the recognized
leader Of the Third party in Tennes-
see. He was the first man to come out
for a Third party, and therefore he is
the father of 1T, so far as this State is
concerned. Scott is a hypocritical
Republican from Kansas, who is
making his living in Tennessee by
working his jaw for Mcdowell. He
does the singing. while Mcdowell
does the speaking. Some times they
both speak, and then they give their
audience a Duet, They delight in
singing Goodbye old party, good
bye" to the tune Goodbye, my
lover, goodbye" and 1t is very fire.
quent that they call on the audience
TO Join them. They have recently APP
peared at Camden, and the Chronicle
proceeds to give them skinning.
The Chronicle says that Scott made a
straight out Republican speech, but
of course called it a Third party
speech. His utterances were iucendi
airy, and were calculated to poison
the minds of the farmers against all
people who live in the towns and
cities. Farmers certainly know that
nothing more hurtful to their indi-
vidual interests could be imagined
than this stirring up of strife between
people who have no cause for such
enmity against each other. And they
also know that Scott, the Republican
emissary from Kansas, has COM
mitted himself to this work simply
tc aid the Republican party in its
effort to carry the State in the ma
tional election. His only hope is that
he may succeed in detecting enough
votes from the Democratic ticket to
turn the State over to his party.
He has joined forces with Mellow
ell and together they are making a
tour of the State. They never strike
a county without leaving bitterness
behind them. AS stated above, they
array one class against tho other by
their incendiary speeches, and false
Representations. This is the team
} which proposes to come into thu
county and stir up further stxift
among the factions. There ar,
very few men in this county, how
ever, who can be led astray BY
them. The farmers of the county
are intelligent and they are posted
some themselves. They know tina
the principles OF Democracy are tn
only true principles of government
and they will cling to them, DESPITE
Mcdowell and his gang of Republi
can hirelings. There are some, how
! ever, who will clap their hands ant
shout when they condemn the Dem
ocratic party, but they are as a rul,
men who have run to the end 0
their tether in that party and vch,
think, or rather hope, that a. new
. party might possibly fill theR long
ing for Office.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-02
SENT TO BOLIVAR,
The Probable Closing Scene In the Alice
Mitchell Case.

A special to the American says
that Alice Mitchell was taken to the
asylum last evening at Bolivar. Be-
tore leaving the city the carriage con-
tanning the fair prisoner halted at the
Mitchell residence, where Alice toyed
moment with a couple of cats, then
throwing them away petulently with
the remark: on, you can go l do
not love you any more, anyway"
Reaching Freda Wards grave in
Elmwood Cemetery, Alice and her
father and mother alighted from the
carriage. Alice said nothing, but
evidently was under a strong emo
ton. Her meditation was not int r
rupted by the ether members of the
party. She moved around the little
mound and eyed it with eyes wide
open, an occasional tear dropping
down her checks. She stopped over
and plucked some flowers, which she
placed together tastefully and with a
thoughtful air. Then she announced
she was ready to return. The so.
journ at the grave did not last more
than ten minutes, after which the
party continued on the way to the
depot.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-02
Eloped To Erin.

Walter Jackson and Miss Lottie
Blakeley eloped to Erin this morning
for the purpose of marrying. They
were accompanied by Claud Tarpley
and Miss Jennie Claypool. 1t was
the intention of the couple to have
married last night. but obdurate pa
rents interferred and the event was
postponed. They will return to-
night, however, and will come back
as husband and wife, if nothing in
terferes at Erin.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-02

To Advertisers.

AdpeYtt ,rs are requested TO hand IN chdngeSJor
their advertisements not later than $3.50 a. M on
The ttaL Hey aOish them inserted. We desire thd'
our a0vcTtssir0 columns be kept fresh ana 0T1ght
as uoe kno.t is 10 be one OF the great secrets o.
success in advertising, and for this reason wt
oiue ou, patrons frequent changes, but zoe mus
insist on ne observance Of the above rule, as Wt
tan,,at hl1lnie our regular complement Of fe'0'
when Gro Uded tOith other matter in the middle o
M ffnlI
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-02
BESEECHING BUCK.
The People Of Robertson County
Call on Him.
He Gives Them No Answer, But Majo j
Sparks Hits a Similar Committee
Straight From the Shoulder.
Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.l

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.l
NASHVILLE, August "A COM
mittee from Springfield waited o.
Gov. Buchanan this morning asking
him to ran as an independe 1t candi-
date. He gave them no answer. A
committee called ON Maj. j. W.
Sparks, Of Murfreesboro, yesterday
asking him to run for Governor. He
refused.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-02

STREET WORK.
Nothing but Actually Needed Work Be.
ing Done.

The Street Committee has done
very little work for the past month,
and will consequently turn in light
bill at the next meeting Of the City
Council. The only work that has
been done during the month is such
that was actually necessary. They
have been trying to cut down ex.
penses all along the line, so that the
obligations, outstanding, can be met
without trouble. Jno. Marable, the
street surveyor, has been given leave
Of absence until after the election,
and substantially no work is now be-
ing done.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-02

We buy our drugs and chemicals in
small quantities twice a week, and
never have any on hand that are not
fresh and pure. Remember this when
you are sick and come to us. Our
motto: pure Drugs" at Modest
Prices" GAINESVILLE Drug Co., Ed
win Thomas, Jr., Manager.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-02
Open Air Concert.

The GAINESVILLE Military Band will
give an open air concert at the
springs tonight, after which Bates
orchestra will play for a dance. All
who attend are promised a pleasant
time.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-02
Notice.

Holders of Montgomery county
bonds numbered SO, A, 50, Ill, 50, 70,
107, 1872, 1871, S,lO2, 8, II, 104, II, 81,
122, 81, 3S, 1876, 1870, will present them
at my Office for payment, the same
having been called in.
G. w. TYLER, County Judge.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-02
Their Quarterly Meeting.

The regular quarterly meeting of
the directors of the Equitable Build
ing and Loan Association will be
held this evening at the office of A.
II. GhOlsOn,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-02
Notice.

All parties are notified that F. r
German is no longer our agent, ant
all accounts growing out of his bust
ness, and that of German 4 Ware
are owned by us, to whom they must
be paid.
KLEINE, TIMBERMANN Il Co.
a2,d2t,sW1t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-02
oLARKsv1LLE DISTRICT.
Fourth Round of Quarterly Meetings.

Rose Valley, July %, "a.
Woodlawn, July 80, 81.
clifton, August 2, 3.
Pleasant View, August 6, 7.
State Line, August 10, IA.
Cedar Hill, August 20, q.
Adams, August q, %.
New Chapel, September 3, 4.
Springfield, September 10, IL.
Port Royal, September II, IS.
South GAINESVILLE, September "a,
%.
Antioch Circuit, September q, %.
New Providence. October l, 2.
GAINESVILLE, October s, 8.
HERsCHEL b. REAMs.
June 20, 1892.