davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Another Free Parliament.

Yesterday the Women's council con-
Quoted the second free parliament. The
session of yesterday was devoted to the
philanthropical branch of the council.
But two papers were read. Mrs. A. E..
Higbee read paper on the great Eng
lish woman, Elizabeth Fry, who spent
her life in doing good. She adopted the
plain garb of a Quaker because she
could do more good that way. Mrs.
Alice Hamilton Rich discussed Child
Saving, Methods and Results" The
papers were followed by discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
FLOUR CITY SOCIETY,"
Last Week There Was a Slight
Revival Of Social Ac-
tivity.
One Ball and a Couple of
Weddings We're the
Features. II
This Week the Pre-eminent
Event Will Be the Hiring
Fair.
At Minnetonka Outdoor Pleas
upeS--Summer Life
Quiet. "

Minneapolis social circles experienced
Slight revival from torpor last week.
A couple of important marriages were
solemnized. Company gave reception
and ball. which was the event Of the
year in military circles and
the event of the week in So
cial circles. at Minnetonka the
week was marked by the close of the
tennis tournament and the banquet and
ball that always attends the awarding
of the Northwestern tennis Champion
ship. Hotels are still far from full
that is the big ones, for the smaller hO-
tells do good business.
The event of this week will. of course,
be the Hiring Fair" at Fair oaks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Flour City Building.

The building inspectors department
has been very busy during the past
month, which demonstr ates that the
city is by no means going backward in
it's building operations. During the
month there were 2SS permits issued,
whose aggregate cost was SOTO, 10. Dur
ing July of last year the. employees of
the office considered themselves worked
rather hard, but thezamount Of building
done did not aggregate half that of last
month. The number of permits issued
was 27O, and the estimated cost of the
buildings was but $3.50, 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Married at Thirteen.

The folly of early marriage was illus
trated in the suit for divorce filed yes
terday by Tena Gross. Welded at
Detroit, Mich i'll 1882, when only
thirte en-, to George Gross, a youth ten
years her senior, the young couple lived
anything but happy married life.
Their differences eliminated by George
deserving his youthful bride in 1888.
leaving her with a fve-year-eld son to
face the world alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following transfers were admitted
to record yesterday:
VIM G McCadden to Joseph E Hare
part II ], subd of blk II, Tuttes add 81, 500
VIM Fl CLAY to GuEerus Christensen, IL
10, blk TO- Groveland add -. .... 1900
John b Prim to Peter Magerus 1t 4, blk
IL. rearr Fifth div Remington Park. 500
James NJ Williams to John ii Nickell 1t
g. blk 4. Lyndale Avenue add. $50. :. 1000
West Minneapolis Land Co to An
drew Alstrup, 1t "A, blk 10. West Min
neapolis Center. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Charles johnson to j H Law, Its
and 4, blk ). Forest Lake add. .. 500
1ne unpublished deed ............ 1900
Total, six deeds $40, $50
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were is
sued yesterday:
II Frey, 1905 Fifth st northeast 2-storv
Jasper stone-yeneered dwelling. So, 900
: II b Frey, 1906 Fifth st northeast, 2-stery
stone veneered barn. $500
Nine minor permits. .....:...... 2,140
Total, eleven permits .$27, $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
PATENTS.
). E. WILLIAMSON
sale Of Stumpage on the State
Lands.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
LAND OFFICE, ST. PAUL. July 18th, 1892.
Notice Is hereby given that I will offer for
sale at public auction at my Office in st.
Paul, Saturday. Sept. 18th, 1892. at 10 o'clock
a. 10, all Pine Stumpage on State Lands ex-
with the provision of section AZ. chapter 80.
Geural Statutes 1878. A. BIERMANN.
Commissioner of State Land Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
A Costly Kiss.

1 came, saw. pressed her hand;
begged her for kiss.
She FLUSHED, looked down. stole the prize,
1t was dream of bliss
I've wakened from my dream since then
That kiss has cost me dear.
I'm paying alimony now
For it twelve times year.
-; Providence Telegram.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

/ An interesting feature of the regular
meeting of the city council on Friday
swas the presentation of set of elegant
portraits of the mayor and aldermen
appropriately framed, made by w. R.
Miller. the photographer, which was
greatly appreciated and highly com
mended for its high artistic merit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

MIR DIR. Il. Waite, Specialist, sixteen
I'll IN, years IN minneapolis. " ny suffer
when cure is mild and certain.
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens or ST. Paul
MINNEAPOLIS and the Northwest lis II treat
. ment aud cure. Pamphlet free. i2iJ liza
IhoIne Ayenye, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

OOARD-Wanted. board in a first-class
D Catholic family. by young lady attend
ing summer school at university, Minneapo-
lis Address 3lS Wabasha ST.. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
LOCAL MENTION.
The City Fathers.

Finest photos at Miller's, 1929 Mic.
OIlpt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
miller. the Photographer.

Is making those elegant enameled-fin
ished Cabinets at s. dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
A BULLET IN THE BRAIN.

Frank Manning, a Grocer's Clerk,
Commits Suicide.
Frank Manning, grocer's clerk, COM
mitted suicide at noon yesterday by
shooting himself with revolver. Man
ming was employed as clerk in his
nncle's ca. Groom store at % Western
avenue. He complained of being ill in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

Miller's extra finish Cabinets, So doz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

OF state senator, bu: defeated by M!chael /.
Barrett Alfred F. skinner, vice pr, sident IS Wci
known awyer of Es-cN County who's nome Is III
Belleviilo Scrcd Dcpur the secretary. Is assistnht
Inicd states District Attorney for New Jersey "aVr
RAJ snan. the trca 'urcr. j. prominent leather h'n
faoturer In Newark ,.,A,..,
one of the most popular members Of the KrpuDncah
Clnb and one IT, whom ito success is hrgeN que, Is
Comfy Clerk samuel a. Smith. member of the
IIousr Committee and for long time its chairman
Mir smith is one OF the popular young men IN
Es-eA County. and from boy hood has hrrI wolNer
in the Republican ranks lie was born III sidney
plaiu, ChruangO County. New \ oh. on AHeISt Il
l-5.. where his 20 her was prominent phNN'l'i'
On the brpaking out II the ;1vii Wa rs iaihrr ~
listed in Union Army as a surgeon ana uib
valuable SCI vice. the close OF tic war ID. cinth
I'm the schools of that city. after which ne ene4gpn
IN business in New-Nork. In 49, Dr. an''tn w'aI
elected Cerl, of the County or ESSEX; anu ~,
took position under him, remaining h., nii ', nc
close OF his fathers teriI III l6S-. hitci th. 'c
was retained by J. Warren Nahcerveer, DeinooI'.,,
who succeeded Or smith, and. on the DEAN o. Dcpty
County Clerk Henry DuscnleiTy. he was promotes
TO that position and held II until loSt. III me Idii
OF that year he noplinated by the KePuDDn.hh
party for County Clerk. and was elected by majority
ri 700. His term will end in NovenbeF mex
Mir smith has been a prominent figure In club. social
md amateur dramatic associations for years, ne Is
q member OF the Germania American ana ou"t
singing societies. and was one OF the fonnGerN Oh
tIr Triton Doat Ciub. and has held every once III
tho club In former DAYS he was an OaiSiilhn OF
srca reputc and has often led his crew to victory.
Personally he is a genial gentleman. noted fOr MS
many cha rites and his kindly social dSposltloh me
other members Of the Board OF tovernoiS are well
nnrn and highly esteemed business men OF Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

that the shrewd New Englander who pinned his fAith
on her was not carried away as many OF his fenow-
Nancy Hanks Is the first trotter to go q quarter
publicly In thirty seconds, but Martha Wilkes can
doubtless do better than that whenever Doble and Der
owner see fit to send the mare mt top speed. MI;
Wggin though a poor man, has persistently refused
To put price on his valuable pare. though c; J.
Hamln would have given close % 100000 for her.
lie has no doubt n worlds record In view when she
will command much more money than hes yet been
given for trOtter of her sex.
1t particularly unfortunate that the close Of
the Grand Circnit this year should nave bern 90 sen
ousy handicapped by the storms Which visited the
meeting mt Charter Oak Park after the first half Of the
programme Not only was the enforced can
entries delay the Hartford Purse, the first
Of the large stakes for young roters Is specially u
peted for but the battle between the Juveniles Instead
OF taking place before crowd OF appropriate SIZE came
on when the large number Of visitors had gone away,
weary Of waiting. Besides that, the field which scored
up last Monday much smaller than the one which
would have started the Thursday before, and OF the
3l6 originally named in 1889. only the number rep
resented by the units figure remained In to decide the
division OF the 10000.
The form shown by Bellenowcr In some respects
SURPRISE but 1t turned simple an expedient as
the of light weight after the first heat. Why
a man OF Marvin's experience should teopardize the
success OF mare purchased for 81 OOO with special
view to landing the Hartford Purse, by driving her
when she was unbalanced Is hard to understand.
When horse becomes tangled up because Of this
there always the danger of being shut out before
cred from her stumble in plenty OF time to remain
In the race With the two ounces added to each toe
she was different animal, showing speed in the SEC
ond heat that far Outcassed the favOrite Tevan and
the other four that made up the field This mem.
OF the Beautiful Bells family to be the best
OF that famous strain and that can win
plentiful, even In this day. What is equally vaiSs.
ble Bellefowr IS unquestionaby game, and II no acci
dent happens to her will do much to refue the charge
that the first generation OF Electoneers are inclined to
no faint hearted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

ngs ready TO add to the enthusiasm Of the OCCASION
and there was not polling place In the county tat
was not manned by committees Of the Indians
More than tlc members OF this live organization
have prevented the preparation OF gross frauds Mt the
mills T, now has a membership of over 200 and
among the numbers are residents Of Newark, the
Oranges BLOOMFIELD, Montclair Caldwell. Bellevllle.
Franklin and Livingston. Nor is the membership
confined To Essex County. for some OF the most
prominent Republicans in the state Of NewJ"rScy
are proud TO be braves Of the Indian League
The officers Of the Leaguc are: Grand sachem'
Oscar F. Clifford senior vice grand sachem. George
NJ ballard: Junior vlce-grand sachem. #. y. Utter; ;
secretary. George b. johnson treasurer John ION
NELL financial secretary. Gustave Voekcr past crahi
sachem, IL. NJ burnett: all OF these are well known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
NATIONAL Guard AFFAIRS.
TIE DATE OF TIE CEEEpMOOR MATCHES
CHANGED-CoMpANY BIS TRIP TO
LAKE GEORGE POSTPONED.

h match for the brigade and state prizes has been
,bo,Eci, from september 3 to September %, owing
1, some extent to the Large amount OF duty whch
,he different regiments had TO do during the labor
,roubles at Buffalo. The practice was interrupted
and eome Of the teams not In so good shape rs
they would Hike to be, in consequence OF Inc loss OF
fine and so the later date was fixed.
This postponemcnt will give the teams an oppor
,,,iv ia measure the strength OF each other at the
matches on the New Jersey range, which take place
the present week As is well known, the matches
which the National Rifle Association control VIII be
shot on that rnnge this year, in consequence Of the
action OF the Inspector OF Rhe Practice OF ms STARE
in not allowing the association such dates Ior It's
matches a. II wanted Considerable interest i felt
In the outcome OF the order OF things. and whether
mr. mot New York Is well represented the sea ''irt
range there will undoubtedly be number OF VISITORS
from This state on the range while the matches are IN
progress.
General Whitlock announces In the order changing
,,. date That the Commander in Chief has sgnifed
bio intcntIon OF being present the Crredmoor range
while the match is In progress The members OF the
National Guard can congratulate themselves on this
,,ct rnr the Governor will have a chance to see
how much he embarrassed the Guard in vctoing the
bill providing q small appropriation 10 make necessary
repairs TO the last spring since his action AZ
that time the Governor has visited the state camp
and has seen much OF the mn of the state in other
places aud Is reported to have changed his mind about
the advsabilty OF his action al that time. lie Is
well di sposed toward the National Guard now 1t is
,aid by those who are In position to know and the
members may look to him for cooperation In their
enterprises In the future
II was with unconcealcd disappointment that the
members Of Company b. Of the list Regiment, had TO
give up their proposed trip TO Lake George and saptoga
ON the day before and the day following Labor Day.
The men we're away from home ten days at Buffalo and
that long absence dslrranccd their pnns for the
summer that Il large number Of the found II n-
possible TO get away for this trip Those who could
| no. thought II would not be- fair to those who would
be obliged stay at home TO 90 the trip under such
circumstances, and so the trip has been deferred to
a later date. Company has the distinction of being
the banner company, far as the First and Second
Brigades go. In the number OF men who responded to
the call TO go 10 Buffalo. Captain smith had ninety
seven men with him during the entire week. Many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

One OF the most energetic Of the Republican
examinations 10 Newark is tic Essex County Repub
can Committee This committee is composed OF one
representative from each election district In the
county There are lOl election districts. In addi-
on to this there are sixty members Of advisory
committees 30 that in all the County committee
numbers 1875 members The chairmen OF the adNi-
Sory committees follows: Finance. Franklin
Murphy Resolutions. William A. Crane speakers
r. WAYNE Parker Rooms and Halls f. X. Bailey, ~
Printing. John II. Bonncll Music jacob Schrehoier'
Naturalization W. Il. swan: Elections John A.
Miller: Credentials william Riker. ir.; Convent DIS.
r. T. Cogan.
The officers of tie committee are: Chairman.
Major Carl Lentz of Newark; Tce-chairman. Elias
NJ Conht Of West Orange: treasurer. Franklin
Murphy. OF Newark: secetary, Frank Dey Aber. OF
Newark. The campaign committee is made up Of the
officers OF the committee and tie chairman OF each
advisory committee as heretofore Given and also OF
the chairman Of the executive committee Of each wan
and township in the county.
The County Committee has permanent headquarters
IN Chester Row, Halsey-st. near Market Here Is a
large and handsomely ftted-up reception room on
the second f)or. vi~re 10 be found the secretary
and two or three clerks busly engaged in periccuhs
the details OF the canvass sending out circulars and
recedvinxy and answering inquiries from al parts OF
the county. This is supplied with long
distance telephone and with other convenences and
on the n,or above Is a large hall for public meetings.
Major Carl Lentz TIE president of the Essex County
Republican Club is native Of Germany and was born
in 1e45. He came to this country when he was
boy and early connected himself with the Repuba cah
party. On the breaking ont of the Civil War; he
Joined the Union Army. went to the front. was In a
number Of engagements and finally lost an arm when
incapacitated Inn for further active service. lie
went II, NewaTt several years ago and engaged IN
the practice of law there and BY his talents ana IN
duetry soon rose IL high position among the mem
bere Of the bar OF Essex County. lie has done ana
Is doing excellent work for his party. is full OF zeal
and energy and is popular with the young men OF
the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

citizens Of Essex County. Grand sachem GihOd
was born in Massachusetts in 1s47. In his early
life he removed to Rhode Island and ~ the brea lng
out of the Civil War he enlisted in the ID Rhode Island
Cavalry while still boy. lie served through the war
with distinction and fifteen years went 10 Newark
where he engaged in the business Of n silver platter
in the factory Of Tiffany Co. He is prominently
identified with large number Of secret and benevolent
organizations well as with several dramatic Socie-
ties lie has twice been commander OF Lincoln Post.
g. A. r., and stands high In The Elks fraternity. lie
IS one Of the best known and most popular men in
Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

George NJ. Ballard. the senior vice grand sachem
:, a wellknown business man and was at one ume
president Of the Common council OF Newark
F. Nj. Utter, the junior vice grand sachem. is In
the insurance business in New-iork CITY and Is one
OF the most popular young men in Newark Secre-
tary johnson is a weil-hnOwn business umn. IIeit'-
urer Bonnel and the financial secretary. Mt. NOelker
are known all the country as active ana progrs-
sive Young men, devoted TO the interests of the Re
publican party Past Grand Sachom Burnett l. chief
Of &c United states secret Service In Newark ana haN
given valuable service to the Government and also
10 his party many tlmes
The Indians will have committees OF vigiant and
determined at every polling place In Essex County
on election day in November next and will spare
no pains and expense to bring to justice the perpetra
tors Of frauds ID the ballot box. and they are .s1
making a provision for thorough ana systematic
house house canvass Of every election district In
the county. go
one OF the most prosperous and Influential Repnbi
can organizations Of Essex County Is TIE Republican
Club, which has handsome and well appointed nome
In Park Place. Of the most fashionable thorough
fares In Newark. The club organized on March
a. 1881 as the Essex Republican League and had rooms
in Markets. near Broad-s. It's first officers were
John A. Miller. jr. president: vce-presidcnts. Dean
burgess and william Gould recording secretary
william c. lolton financial secretary. Herbert Bog2s
and treasurer Frank c. Wilcox. on December NJ,
1850. the association recognized and It's name
was changed to the Republican Club. soon aferward
II purchased the house in Park Place and Spce that
time ats career has been one OF remarkable pros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
4 OrEER TRAVELLER.

From the Pioneer OF India. ,.oo ,o,ndA
ri ,,, -,sar,np nearly five maunds 400 poundis
a iaMi, ~ and hands on him. recently !eft tle
Enrolment 90 station The railway authorities hi%
10 asoS S nv weight i'm spite of his argument tnss
as Women were never charged for their
and bangles The iron absorbed the nes. ~ Win
.hst 'ha man had 10 he necessarily sprlnkiee ~
w w,a INC He is an old man and nearly 0eA ~
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

The officers OF tho club are president. James T..
Howell: vice president Afford !. skinner: secretary,
nors Joseph l.. Mum, Samuel A. Smith, George W.
Vernett, James A. Carrght Elias s. Ward, George l..
smith. James Il. Howell the president OF the club.
is forty-ve years old and born In sussex County
lie was educated In the district school and after
passing through the Michigan University entered tile
law Office OF Coult &Van Blarc0m In Newton After
being admitted TO the bar he went to Newark In 1876
and sOon afterward entered partnership with hts
old preceptOr, Joseph CONT who afierwad City
Counsel under the firm name OF Coult & Howell lie
Of ono time member OF tine Board OF chosen
the nemDss OF tie Republican party for the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

Of the men who on their vacations responded
10 the call, and one man came all the way from nova
scotia to Join his company. 49,,
The date for laying the cornerstone OF the new ISL
Regiment armory has been advertised for september
taking place at much later day. The Work mas not
advanced far enough TO make 1t probable thst the
original programme will be adhered TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
NEW-JERSEY REPUBLICANS.
WE'LL KNOWN WORKERS IN ESSEN COUNTY.
CLUES WHICH ARE CONSTANTLY DOING 'oo"
lIktS,.,-r,TFap ACTIVE OFFICERS.

J&ff,K--THEaH ACTIVE OFFICERS.
NetwtaAs@rdinc tn. fact that the weather 10, Tue
last six weeks has been extremely warm anu ''"'
large numbernof the most prominent onAhess "',
Of Newark are out Of town. the Republicans VI
md rssex county ar. M and doing and already
orsana,ing for an active campaign They are greatly
encouraged by the effects of the Mckinley act ~mch
t,lcy zee in their own community ID III" 'H'pe u
better wares tho stimulation of business ana tie Gre
oti.m of new industries and although the county haS
b~en most slameessy geIrymardered oy "e
Democrats they hopeful OF success IN t"e '''''
Already there are several live ana acuVe ots"m n.
.,o u ~. ls.ld and they Will give good account
~ tb.ux.lxex,ir November. The majority OF THESE
ca,hs DE St&rnanent organizations. several nave
been in existence for more than one campaign anu
have we'll appointed clubrooms or houses ana nave
among their members some of the most prominent
re- In THE county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

perity. 1t now has 800 members, and It's clubhouse
and grounds are worth over $4,000. In d short
time the club will put up an addition In tie rear OF
it, home which will be 140 feet deep and AZ feet
wide In the basement will be bowling alleys and
on the main floor will be large hall for meetings
and dinners. In 1890 the club took active part
in ferrcting out and preventing frauds on the ballot
box. Its members represent the active and entiu>i
astic young element of the Republican party. and
are noted for their aggressive disposition their club
house Is OF the best appointed In the county OF
Essex. on the fist floor are the reception rooms
library. dining room and Kitchen on the second floor
are the music, card and billiard rooms and
he Office OF the steward the third floor are the
governors room, bedrooms and private dlnns-rooms'
rooms.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

appeared upon the stage and invited q
bid for first choice Of the boxes.
''l'll give $40" said Dudley Waters,
who occupied choice parquet divan.
'1en dollars Pm bid. Who Will
make il $2oy Who'll make II S2of"
continued the auctloneer.
But no one raised the price aud Dud-
ley got il for ten, and Immediately
pianked down the mont~zumas.
n. A. Fletcher got the next choice for
$40, and Guy Johnston the third at the
came figure. There Was nobody else
in the crowd yearning for boxes or box
seats. aud the suctioneer tried to arouse
some excitement and rivalry for pre-
miums on parquet seats. but the highest
bid received WAS one dollar. No ono
would raise this figure and everybody
was invited to come up and make q
selection at this figure. About fifty
responded. The sale will be continued
on Monday, when seas may be secured
for any performances during the en-
gagement'