davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
SAINT PAUL.
A PIONEER CAPTAIN.
Deaths Unexpected Call at the
Merchants Hotel.

Capt. Charles E. Sencerbox, one of
the oldest and best-known steamboat
captains on the Mississippi, died at the
Merchants at O'Clock yeSterdar morn
ing of heart disease, aggravated by an
attack of grip. Capt. Sencerbox was
about siXty-siX years of age. and came
10 this state in 1854 with his brother,
Capt. j. W. SencerbOX, of ShakOpee.
The two brothers first located at Lewis
vile in Scott county, but later removed
10 Shakopee and engaged in steamboat
ing. When this business declined Capt.
}. W. SencerbOX retired and the de-
ceased took service with Commodore
Davidson for few years. Later OH he
engaged in the same business on Red
river. bnt about twelve years ago he re-
tired aud settled down to farming in
Big Stone county, this state. Capt.
Sencerbox came to St.Paul about a
week ago and spent good part of the
time in this city, Mrs. SencerboX visit
ing friends in Minneapolis meantime.
Mrs. SeacerbOX was notified at once
and came over to st. Paul early in the
morning. Capt. SencerbOX, of Shake
pee, and other relatives were also
notified.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
AFTER MANY YEARS
An Old Settler Makes a Visit to
the Capital City.

viz OophtdA OtLys
Col. John Dodge, of the Merchants.
Is we'll known as one of the early set
tiers of the city and state, but only the
old settlers knew that he had brother
entitled to go in the same class. Yester-
day morning Lon Dodge, of Chicago.
arrived at the Merchants and spent the
day chatting with old friends like Judge
ID. A. j. Baker and others, and thor
0ughly enjoyed himself. He came to
st. Paul early in the sos and resided
here until 1870, when he removed to
Chicago. This being his first visit to
MS oia nome, he was naturally enough
greatly surprised at the transformation
II have spent some time looking for
familiar landmarks" he said, "but |
have found but little Of the old St.
raul. 1t has become magnificent city.
and, although have heard much of its
Hreat changeD
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
HANDLERS OF COIN.
Bank Stockholders Elect Direct
Ors for the Year.
The following additional bank cleo

Bank Stockholders Elect Direct
Ors for the Year.
The following additional bank cleo
tions occurred yesterday:
BANK OE MINNESOTA.
Oficers-President, William Dawson; vice
president, Robert A. Smith; cashier, William
Dawson Jr.; assistant cashier, Robert L. Mil
Ter.
Directors-A. B. Sticknoy. R. A. Smith.
william Dawson, Thomas Grace, Mark Co.'S
tello. P: 5. Harris. Dennis Ryan, A. Open
helm, Z. Mannheimer, p. Stems d. Schultz,
Lewis Baker, Z. W. Peet, Arnold Kalman, P.
son Jr.
All reelected.
SECOND NATIONAL
oncers-President, E. 5. Edgerton; vice
fort
All re-e elected
CAPITAL BANK OF ST. PAUL.
Offlcers-President William D. Kirk; vice
president, Kenneth Clark; cashier George H.
Prince; assistant cashier, Z. II. Miller.
Directors-L. E. Reed, William D. Kirk.
Reuben Reuben Warner. j. Il: Sanders, Kenneth
CLARK j. L. Forepaugh, II. D. Mathews. C. C.
De Coster, j. M. Hannaford, George II.
Prince.
STATE SAVINGS BANK
ohcers-President Judge Greenleaf Clark; i;
vice president, Ferdinand WiIlius: treasurer'
julius NJ. Goldsmith.
:, Trustees-Greenleaf Clark, Ferdinand Will
hus; John d. Ludden, A. ii. Wilder. Gustav
Wllhus, A. II. Lindeke Samuel G. Smith,
Jonn B. Sanborn. William Constans, Thomas
Fitzpatrick. Harris Richardson, Julius M.
Goldsmith.
All reelected.
GERMANIA
Dlrectors-Lewis Baker, William Bickel,
Joseph Bobletee, Adam Decker. Charles
Friend. 0. L. Holman, c. L. Horst, Theodore
Hamm, Joseph Haag. p. NJ. Kerst, D. D. Mer-
r1ll, i. II. Eenk, George Mitsch, Alex Ram
sey, Fl. b. Strait.
The officers will be elected on the 21st inst
The Commercial bank will hold its election
OF directors this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
OPENED HIS WIFE,S LETTERS.
Walter johnson Finds Himself in
q Serious Fix

Walter a. Johnson, of Kasson, was
yesterday tried in the United States
district court, and found guilty by the
Jury of opening letter addressed to
another than himself. The Jury rec
commended the offender to the mercy of
the court. Sentence will be passed this
morning. Johnson was affected to
tears while Judge Nelson was deliver
Ing his charge to the jury. The case is
q particularly hard one, from the fact
that the letter was sent to his wife from
q person IN California. johnson and
his wife had separated, and he had be-
gun an action for divorce in the state
court at kasson, alleging infidelity. He
did not deny opening the letter, and
gave no reason for so doing. His object
In doing so can only be surmised.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
To Old Mexico.

Are you going South this winter?
Old Mexico is rapidly coming to the
front as winter resort, and offers at
fractions to be found nowhere else in
the world. Did you ever see bull
fight? Perhaps the quaint manners and
customs of the Mexican people are of
will sell you Excursion tickets at low
rates good for six months. If you are
bound for California you can make a
side trip to the Republic, thus enabling
YOU to take in all the sights at slight
additional cost. For rates and full In
formation call at our City Ticket Offices,
No. 1854 East Third street, st. Paul, and
10. 800 Nicollet avenue. Minneannli->
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
Financial Condition.

The earnings of the department from
s1O9,6 20. which includes $1,154. 23 ac-
crued interest on deposits. The total
expenditures for the same period were
s9s,321.66, leaving net gain Of S11,-e
35O.54 for the year, which, added to the
balance of $32. 1883 on hand at the be-
ginning of the season, Sept. l, 1890,
makes total balance of s43, 1882 now
in the state treasurer's hands to the
credit of the grain inspection fund. A
comparative statement of the earnings,
expenses and balances for the several
years since the department was estab-
lished is given below:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
The New Azotine Plant.

Terrence Kenny, who has the big con-
tract for the construction of the plant
of the st. Paul Merz company at South
st. Paul, returned from st. Louis yes
terday, where he has been for the past
ten days inspecting the garbage ere
matOry works there. The machinery
of the st. Louis plant and the methods
i'll use are of the most improved pattern,
and it is Mr.. Kenny's intention to fol-
low the plans and ideas in vogue at St.
Louis in the construction of the plant
at South st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14

Appreciate the fact that successful ad-
vertising consists in bringing possible
customers to place of businessmen
by f1ashy, untruthful statements, but by
announcing facts; and that is just what
the Sample Shoe Company. Is East Sew
enth street, is doing by the extensive
advertising of their three prize gifts to
the persons estimating the nearest to
the number of shoe buttons contained
in the large glass jar at their store. Call
and try your judgment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
EDGERTON TO ASSIST
The Trial Of Gases in the Federal
Courts.

Alonzo j. Edgerton, United States
district judge, of Sioux Falls, S. D., who
Is now in St Paul, will assist Judge
Nelson in holding the district courts
here. Judge Nelson yesterday directed
Clerk Hills, of the circuit court, to wire
Henry E. Caldwell, the United States
circuit judge, to the effect that there
are about hundred causes on the cir
cult court calendar and will be about
twenty criminal cases to be tried in the
district court, and to request that Judge
Edgerton be assigned to try causes in
the district court here at the present
term.
Judge Edgerton is the father of.Assist-
ant United States District Attorney
George B. Edgerton, of this city, whom
he is visiting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
1T is PROBABLE.
The Amalgamation of the Jockey
and Driving Clubs.

i hC "A hH1utSdIIldUHOIl Oh the JOCkGV
and Driving Clubs. -.
The Twin City Jockey club held its
annual meeting last evening and elected
the following directors for the term of
1925:
E. N. Saunders, George R. Finch, T. b.
Scott DR.. A. j. Stone and S. S. Eaton.
James DOran was elected to fill the
vacancy on the board of directors occa-
stoned by the resignation of w. s. Mel
len. The reports of the secretary and
treasurer were read and accepted. The
reports show that after paying about
$500 of the debts of 1890 the club has on
hand a surplus of 5000. Some general
and Informal discussion was had upon
the suggestion OF amalgamation with
the Minnesota Driving club. but 10 Off
cial action was taken on this matter.
The board of directors, however, will
take the matter under advisement, and
the adoption of the proposition is one of
the earlV DrObabiIitjes
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
WANT A RECEIVER.
Serious Charge Against Local
Meat Dealers

j. T.. McMilen, the Minneapolis
Stockyards and Packing company, and
Nelson, Morris & Co. have applied to
the district court to appoint receiver
Tor the effects of Manner & Guttknecht.
1t is alleged that this firm is Indebted to
Morris d Co. in the sum of Sl43.31: J.
I. McMillen, $69.41. and the Minneapo-
lis Stockyards and Packing company.
Sl50, all for goods sold. 1t is claimed
that the firm OF Manner q Guttknecht
gave bill of sale on their effects to j.
X. King Tor the purpose of giving him
a preference over other creditors. It is
claimed that the debt owing to King is
not $50 as claimed, but much smaller
sum. It's also asserted that the effects
OF Manner & Guttknecht, who have a
meat market at 564 st. Anthony avenue,
are worth $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14

MURRAY-ln ST. Paul at his residence OBS
Conway street, Jan. 13, at 6 p. M, Patrick
Murray, aged seventy years. Funeral from
above residence, Friday, jan Is, at S:30 a.
N. Services from st. Johns church at 0
O'Clock. Friends are invited to attend.
Pine City. Mimi, and Milwaukee, Wis. pa
pers please copy.
ROGERS-At st. Bernardino, CAL. Jan. 6
Miss Margaret S. Rogers daughter of John
and Adelia Rogers. Notice of funeral here
after.
SCHEPPERLE-Ath his resid ence, 555 Robert
street. ST. Paul, Wednesday, Jan. 49, 1892.
at 12:30 noon, Joseph Schepperle. aged
seventy years. Funeral from residnce Fri
day, Jan. IS. at $3.50. Service at Assump-
ton church at o'clock. Friends of fam
lily invited to attend. Mankato papers
please copy.
SALISBURY-In st. Paul. at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. K. c. Wiley, 13l St.
Adams street, corner OF Goodrich avenue.
Jan. 13. at p. M, Mrs. Martha Salisbury,
aged ninety-four years and six months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HODGES-In St Paul. JAN I3, 1892, Margaret
Elizabeth hodges. aged sixty-fve years,
relict of the late Hon. Leonard B. Hodges.
Funeral from residence, 410 Laurel avenue,
Friday, the 18th inst, at 2 p. m.
For Funeral Carriages. So; Hearse, 81. No.
2S4 East Ninth st. E. W. Shirk's. Tele-
phone 1852.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
Grown
Rapidly.

DR.. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon,
Orange, Nectarine, etc, have
grown rapidly in popular
favor, as it is known that
they are produced by extrac-
ton from the fruit, not made
up with chemical poisons.
They are natural favors,
obtained by a new process,
which gives the most deli
cate and grateful taste. DR..
Prices Flavorings can be
conscientiously commended
as being just as represented,
perfection in every possible
respect. One trial will prove
that their excellence is un-
equalled,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
IN FOREIGN FIELD,
Women OF the Methodist Society
Display Missionary Zeal.

w omen Oh Cno MetnOOfSC society
Display Missionary Zeal.
The first quarterly meeting of the
Minneapolis branch of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E.
Church was held at the Oxford church
yesterday. The branch includes all the
conferences from Minnesota west to the
coast. Over 200 ladies were present,
and considerable interest was shown in
the various discussions. The report of
the treasurer, Miss Lillian Quinby, of
this city. showed a balance on hand
Oct. l, 1891, of s4.525.94; receipts for
the quarter ending Jan. /, s1,6S3. .43;
total, s6.209.37. Mrs. w. II. Landis
reported from the Minneapolis dis
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
New Steamship Company.

The Minneapolis, st. Paul and Buff
falo Steamship company, with head
quarters in Minneapolis, and capital
of 1000, filed articles, of incorpora-
ton yesterday. The company is formed
for the purpose Of building. owning and
operating steam yessels,-lin the navi-
gable waters of the United States and
Canada. The incorporators are: John
S. Pillsbury, w. u. Washburn, Thomas
Lowry, r. B. Langdon, L. D. Under
wood and c. E. Wales, all of Minneap-
nlic
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
Chamber to Be overhauled

Yesterdays meeting of the chamber
Of commerce was absolutely devoid of
any public interest. MIR. Foulke's
motion to revert back to Monday for the
holding o. the meeting was temporarilv
Shelved. e. w. Peet secured the an,
pointment of small committee to re-
wise the bylaws of the chamber. This
means all entire Overhauling of the
chamber.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
Young Stands Remainder.

Albert Young, the colored man ar
rested Tuesday evening by Detectives
Enright and Gruber, was charged in
the municipal court yesterday with
erty found in Young's house has been
identified by the owners from whom it
was stolen, and in order to make full
investigation Young was remanded un-
til tOday ~ ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14

against Matthias Bambrick ct al. found that
the plaintiff is entitled to the immediate pos
session of the real estate mentioned In the
and to $50 damages.
James II Butterfeld. indicted for appro.
priating to his use draft for 81. 100. appeared
before Judge Cornish yesterday with A. V.
Ovitt. his attorney, and demurred to the in
dictment The demurrer was argued and
submitted.
cause of James Cullen against Mathilda and
&C. Marshall. The action was brought to re-
Fcover Si60 for rent of a house, Sl05 IA dam
ages to the building while tenants. and SIZE
for improvements made as requested, or a
total of S44014
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
DRoposALs FOR WAGON TPANspoR.

DRoPOSALS FOR WAGON TRANSPOR-
L TATION.-0ffice of Chief Quartermaster,
Department of Dakota st. Paul, Mimi, JAN
UARY II. 1S92.-SEALED PROPOSALS, for
Wagon Transportation required in this de-
psrtment during the fiscal year ending June
30. 1898, will be received at this office. until
II o'clock A. NJ. on Thursday, the 11th day of
February, 1892 and opened Immediately after
Of proposals, with full instructions 10 bidders,
will be furnished on application to this Of
fce.-JOHN V. FUREY, Quartermaster u.
s. A., Chief Quartermsster.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
Inspected ..Out of store', Into Cars.
Inspected ssOut of Store', Into Ves-

There was quite perceptible falling
OF in the receipts of coarse grain as
compared with those of the preceding
year, which was owing largely to the
decrease in acreage and yield in the
territory tributary to this market. A
particularly noticeable feature in the
business of the department for the past
year is the remarkable increase in the
receipts of flaxseed over those of former
years. The total number of cars of
haxseed inspectedsduring the year was
2,6S1, as against 1899 cars IN 1889 80, and
as against yearly average of S25 cars
IN the four years preceding the crop of
1SSQ-Q0
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
Color and Character.

Balzac makes an odd classification of
colorS as indices of character. Women
that wear black habitually are to be
avoided, he says, because they are
suspicious, bad tempered and
jealous. Those who wear yellow
and green are over quarrel
some, and those who affect white are
coQuettes. The gentle. thoughtful,
pusSy-cat sort of women like to clothe
themselves in pink. Pearl gray Is worn
by wumen who think the world doesn't
do the right thing by them, and lilac is
chosen by beauties who have passed
their prime.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
Building Inspector Wrangle.

Tomorrow morning the writ of quo
warranto issued by the supreme court
on the application of Gates A. Johnson,
excluding inspector. calling upon the
present inspector, E. G. Starkey, to
show by what power he holds office.
will be argued before Chief Justice Gill
llan .r- 49,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
Spring Wheat.

The character of the spring wheat
crop was only fair average as to quail
ity, the inspections showing that the
proportion which went into the two
highest grades was hardly up to the
average of former years, as a glance at
the table hereto appended wifi demon
Strate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
FACTS AND FANCIES.
The Latest Craze.

Revelations of Spirit Medium: or
Splritualistic Mysteries Exposed by a
Medium" fully illustrated, 325 pages,
neatly bound. For sale by harrington
d Co., 81 East Tenth street, st. Paul,
Mimi. Regular trade discount.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
They Don't Speak.

New YORK Herald.
Mrs. Hicks-Do you and your hus-
band belong to one of the mutual socle-
ties?
Mrs. Dix-No; what gave you that
idea?
Mrs. Hicks--Husband said he thought
you were charter members of a mntnai
admiration society.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
AFTER THE BATTLE.

Sing banners and cannon and roll of drum .
The shouting of men and the marshalfngY ?
Lo! cannon TO cannon and earth struck
dumb
o, battle, In song is glorious thing!
o, glorious day riding down to the fight!
o, glorious battle in story and song!
o, godlike man to die for the right!
o, manlike God to revenge the wrongl
Yea, riding to battle. on battle day
Why.a soldier is something more than a
King!
But after the battle? The riding awayf
Ah, the riding away is another thing
80 ,;- joaquin Miller.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
Use Apples for Sauce.
Per barrel, 81. AT Schoch's.

Use Angostura Bitters, the world-renowned
South American appetizer. of exquisite fla
vor. Manufactured by DR.. j. G. Is. Siegert 4
Sons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
Cough FoIIowiue Crin.

Is quickly cured by very small doses of
Piso'S Cure for Consumption. After
every spasm of coughing, even if occur
ing every few minutes, take five or ten
drops, just enough to moisten the throat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
Excursions South and we.t

EXCURSIONS South and West.
The Chicago, st. Paul q Kansas City
railway are selling Winter Tourist
Tickets to California, Mexico, Texas.
Florida and all principal points South
and West at greatly reduced rates.
City Ticket Office. 1875 East Third street,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
Steamship Arrivals.

souTHAMPToN-Arrived: Trave, New York
| for Bremen.
BRowHEAD-Passed: Steamer City Of Paris
New York for Liverpool.
GLAseow-Arrived: Steamer Siperian, New
York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
Fees Reduced.


wish to call the special attention to
the present fiattering condition of the
department finances and to the fact as
we'll that this result has been attained
from abnormally low fees. have been
apprised Of your recent action in still
farther reducing the fee for inspection
from twenty-five to twenty cents per
carload to take effect this day, thus
the benefits of our work at much less
expense than would be Incurred in any
other market In this country. In our
present financial condition, and in view
of the large crop IN prospect, the de-
partment can, in my opinion, be prop
perly maintained the coming season
under the reduction made.
Re.Inspections and Appeals.
Re-inspections were called on 11,4s3
cars out of total of 21O,26 inspected.
The original grade vas sustained in
4,456 cases, and changed in 5,713 cases !;
the dockages were changed on 1874
carloads. There was but one appeal
made to the railroad and warehouse
commission from the decisions made
under re-inspections, and in this case
the department was Overruled. This
almost entire absence of appeals would
warrant the conclusion that the adjust
ments made by the chiet deputies in
their re-inspection work were almost
universally satisfactory.
There were employed in the various
branches OF the department during the
past year, total of SO persons, as fol-
lows: One chief inspector. 8 chief dep
uties, II deputies, IA helpers, 5 caief
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
Twenty Per Cent Savad
Shrewd Advertisers

On all kinds of Canned Goods a
SchOch'S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
MARRIAGES.. BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DIED,

nR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
u House Block. fills teeth without pain.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-09
nLAINEITEs PARADE.
Boomers from Various States Shout
for the Man from Maine.

Boomers from Various States Shout
for the Man from Maine.
MINERAPoLIs, June o. - The Blaine
boomers INDUCED in final grand street
round up last night, and the packed
condition of the thoroughfares through
which the aggregation passed indicated
that large proportion of the popula-
ton of the twin cities had turned out
for the occasion. Everybody, boy or
man, who wanted TO carry a tricolor
plume or TO wear a Blaine badge was
welcome TO fall in behind, and so the
line stretched out to a great length. A
mounted escort of police under com
nand of Major Henderson, chief of po-
lice, and the Elgin band of fifty pieces,
marched at the head of the line,
In the various divisions were Blaine
clubs from Iowa, Chicago, Fort Wayne,
indianapolis, Cincinnati, Kansas City,
California, North Dakota, South ID akota
aud the Pearl Button club, of Eau Clare,
Wis, which declared by transparencies
that 10 was simply for the nominee. The
Chicago club made an especially fine APP
pearance, which secured for it an ova-
ton all along the route. There were
pictures of Blaine without number, and
transparencies declaring that he was the
peoples choice, the champion of reci-
procity and the next president. The In
dianal division showed its bitterness by
displaying a transparency with the in
sc1ption; IF Harrison is nominated he
will lose the state by 1000" and another
on this wise; IF Blaine is nominated he
will carry Indiana by 10000"
All along the line continuous shout
of blaine, Blaine, James q. Blaine"
was kept mp, and heartily responded to
by the crowds on the sidewalks. Plenty
of red fire was burned. The line
stretched out for u goodly distance over
Hennepin avenue and caused u block of
the electric cars for fully mile. Some
of the clubs went through a drill as they
marched. Most of them carried canes,
some of them colored sun umbrellas.
Some blew tin horns, and, with the
ringing of the electric gongs on the cars,
beating of drums and the shouting of
the crowd, the noise was deafening.
The procession passed through the prin-
cipal streets of the city and then dis
banded, but fragments of it kept on
parading until midnight,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-09
CONVENTION NOTES.
Indiana Rlaineites Make a Raid on
New York's Quarters.

Very little betting is being done on
the outcome of the convention. The
only bet So far made known was one of
81 200 even, "a st. Paul man taking the
Harrison end. He showed several offers
of $3.50 10 81 900, but said that while he
would take even money up TO SO, 900 he
did not want any odds.
After the adjournment of the conven-
ton the Indiana Blaine contingent, with
large number of Blaine recruits, both
local and visiting, made raid upon the
quarters of the New York delegation
aud literally took them by storm, pack
ing both the room and the corridor out
side. Some supporters of the admins
tration who were in the place essayed TO
enter a vigorous protest, but they were
outnumbered 81 TO /, and, unable to get
out. were compelled to listen to half a
dozen speecheseulogistic of the man from
Maine, and deprecating the strength of
Harrison in his own state. When they
had had their say they gave three cheers
for the Blaine contingent of the New
Workers and surrendered possession of
the headquarters.