davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
COMMERCIAL ST. PAUL

That the tide has turned generally ceded The
cent periodical depression reached hghwate mark
1898 In the rebound discerning minds plainly days
and of prosperous activity ST. Paul may be congra
lated having stood firm rock through the
merCial upheaval.
So much for the past. Let turn to the future.
1894 promises to be good crop year For year past
light orders have been placed for stocks Empty
shelves must be repenhedargely from ST. Paul The
recently opened line of the Great Northern railroad to the
clfc coast material of trade The rapid
development of the lake carrying tonnage cheaper
and rates merchandise from the East Our rapidly devel
opng manufacturing and industrial enterprises point to
increased population greater prosperity aborng classes
and vast increase in the volume of our busnessyeary
Our banks jobbng houses and all classes of business
sound footing Our sails having trimmed
the financial storm weathered ST. invites Northwest
its doors with the of Frightening Skies points with
pride to its record the Commercial Metropolis of
Northwest and all friends competitors patrons
continuance of that spirit of fair dealing which
city great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
COMMERCIAL MEETING,
Event in Minneapolis Of Vital In.
terest to Both Cities.

terest to Both Cities.
"Wednesday at 2:SO p. m. CONNER
ciai convention Will be held in Mime
apolis. in which st. Paul mercantile
men will unite with the Minneapolis
contingent in considering matters of
vital interest to the commerce of this
section. The following circular is sent
out by St. Paul men concerning the
matter:
ST. PAUL, Mimi. May 16, 1S94-Dear
Sirs: The undersigned desire to call
your attention 10 the commercial con-
ventiOn to lie held in Minneapolis,
"Wednesday. May %.
The matter to be taken ND at that
time Chat Of home patronagr), cannot
but be of vital interest to every citizen
in the Northwest. This matter is not
10 be discussed in the interest of any
city or locality. but as it interests every
portion of the Northwest and merchants
OF every class, man LtacturerS, jUbbers
and retailers are alike concerned in the
successful cOnsummation of the plan
of organization as outlined. This plan
contempiates growth OF loyalty and
preference on the part of the North
western consumers to goods lnanufac-
.ui0V NY ANoituWeotcIu WolhIneH VI ol-
Fered through Northwestern merchants.
A general invitation has been issued to
merchants and manufacturers IN all
parts of the Northwest urging them to
oe present, and numerous letters of &C.
cep1ance have been received. We think
every merchant in this city is interested
this matter. and all are urged to be
present to assist Ill organization.
The meeting will be held in Ex-
change hall, Lumber Exchange. Mime
apolis, at $3.50 p. nj. Yours truly,
/. l.. Blood. B. Kuhl.
George +. Kuhles, George r. Finch,
\. Guiterman. J. \. Gregg,
frank Lugtr, E. Vanish.
". j. Fuotner, W. r. Dorr.
George l.. Farwell, E. S. Warner,
George W.Freeman,John +. Brocerick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES,

Leaves Union Depot 70
Chicago, st. Louis and
down-river points, 7:3I
a. m. Arrives from Chi
cago 2:3J p. In. Daily.
Leaves Union Depot for
Chicago and st. Louis.
:40p. m. Arrives from
same points 7;l5 u. II
Baby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
TRIAL OF LIEUT.. Nancy,
SLAYER OF CAPT. HEDSE3G, BEGINS
AT FORT SMELLING
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING

Col. Barr, Judge Advocate. Ar
rived From Governors Island
Yesterday, and Is CHARTERED
Mt the Aberdeen - One of the
Most Important Courts Martial
Ever Held at the Fort.
Lieut. Col. Thomas F. Barr, of Gov
errors Island, arrived i'll the city yes
Srday morning, and is stopping at the
aberdeen. He is deputy judge advo-
Fate general of the United States army,
and has been selected rs the judge ad-
Focate of the court martial which meets
1t Fort Smelling Wednesday morning at
II o'clock for the trial of First Lieut..
James \. Nancy, of the Fifteenth in
iantry. who shot and killed Capt. He'd
berg at Fort Sheridan on Oct. so.
Col. Barr is the first OF the non-resi-
lent members OF the court martial to
arrive in the city. Seen al his rooms in
,he Aberdeen last evening. Col. Barr
alluded to his former residence in this
s!ty and his acquaintance with many
Did residents here. He was stationed
Il this city. with headquarters in
he army building on Robert
street, for seven years. He was then
attached to the staff of Gen. Terry.
When Gen. Terry was promoted to the
'anK OF major general in ISS0 and re-
moved to Chicago. Col. Barr went with
aim and was subsequently ordered to
1oycrnor's Island, where he is now
Wationed. Col. Barr was afterwards
stationed in this city for the period coy
lred between October, 1885, and Sep
ember, 1856. He has large experience
) a judge advocate. and has been thirty
tears in the army.
The court martial will be conducted
IS publicly as civil courts. The prose-
utiOn Will be conducted by Col. Barr.
The following is copy of the order
nade for the court martial:
War Department, ashington, May /,
lS94.-By direction OF The president. Il
General court martial is appointed to
meet at Fort Smelling. Minnesota. at II
rclock a. m. on Wednesday. the 22d
ay of May, 1894, or as soon thereafter
practicable, for the trial of First
lieutenant James A. Nancy, Fifteenth
lfantry.
Detail for the Court Col. Edwin c.
dason, Third infantry; Col. John c.
.ates, Second infantry; Col. Charles c.
syrne, assistant surgeon general;
lieut.. Col. Hamilton S. Hawkins.
wenty-third Infantry; Lieut.. Col.
>allas Bache, deputy surgeon general;
lieut.. Col. William l.. Kellogg. Fifth
.lfautry; Lieut.. Col. Jacob F. Kent,
eighth infantry; Lieut.. Col. George NJ.
Randall, Eighth infantry; Maj.
Ohm N. Hamilton. First cavalry;
taj. Writ Davis, Fifth cavalry {;
apt. James NJ. j. Sanno, Seventh in
antry; Capt. Albert G.. Forse. First
;!valry; Capt. Rugh q. Brown. Twelfth
Gfantry.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas F. Barr. deputy
ldge advocate general, judge advocate
the court.
The court is empowered to proceed
nth the business before 1t with any
,lmber of members present hot less
an the mlDlnum prescribed by law.
DANIEL S. LAMONT.
Secretary of War.
Upon the final adjournment of the
curt the members thereof Will, by
erection of the secretary of war, return
their proper stations. The travel
rJoined Is necessary for the public
ervice.
By command of Mai. Gen. Schoiield.
GEORGE ID. RUGGLES,
Adjutaut General.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
Fire in a Restaurant.

tThe hre department prevented Sc
bus results from a blaze that started
hortly after O'clock last night in the
estauraHt of James G. Gilbert at 351
ebert street. The fire caught in the
asement kitchen shortly after the
lace had been closed for the evening.
plentiful supply of water cut the fire
hort. The damage will not exceed
$50, chiefly caused by water,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
SUICIDE OR ACCIDENT.
N Unknown Man Walks Into the
MiSSi SsiDDi,

An unknown man walked into 4
iatery grave shortly after midnight at
he foot of Sibley street. Officer James
logan was attracted to the river by The
RES Of men Oh the steamer Sidney, that
'aS loading sacks of flour from the Dia-
lOnu Joe warehouse. He ran to the
5ater'S edge and saw man floating in
be river about the ropes that moored
be Floating Bethel. The current is
'ery swift and the river very high, aud
lefore assistance could be given
he man passed from view under
Re Bethel boat. He was near enough
lie ropes to have caught them,
MT seemed to give no heed to cries to
atch the ropes, and disappeared with
ut making any cutlery. The water is
dYancing up Slbley street. The
taamer Sidney was just little ahead
the Bethel. The hands on the
Edney saw the man walk into
lie river without making any cutlery
I'd in few moments was carried I'M
+ the Bethel by the strong current. 1t
las not known whether it was suicide
mistake in attempting to walk. as
lie man may have supposed, upon the
lethel. The identity of the man is
Unknown. He is described by John
'reen, deck hand on the Sidney, as
lc!l dressed in dark suit of clothes.
lie was about five feet eight or nine
sches tall, wore white shirt and COL
lr and a black necktie. with black
'erby hat. a swltchman in the yards
AID that he saw man hurrying down
ackson street of the description given.
lie then walked down the railroad
racks. 1t is probable this is the same
ian: The people of the Sidney and
be Bethel could give no account OF the
han. and no one knew whether it was
nlcide or accident. 1t was 1920 when
ie man was discovered in the river.
search was made Immediately, but
he body was not recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
t. Eaul and the National En-.
Campment.


Col. }. Ii. Davidson returned yester-
BY from visit to Canton, o.. where he
ltended the Grand Army encampment
+ the state, to present the claim of ST.
'aul for the national encampment in
t95.
a strong committee was present from
louisville. but no representatives were
here from Atlanta. Resolutions were
fered !nstrpcting the Ohio delegates to
he national encampment at Pitts
mrg to favor Louisville for 1895, and
hey were ably urged by numerous
pe&kers. Col. Davidson addressed
Pc encampment in behalf of St.
'aul. and the resolution instructing for
louisville did not pass as reported by
he Associated Press. Before the en-
Enpment adjourned, however,a motion
Expressing the preference of those pres
mt for Louisville was adopted. In view
i the proximity of Ohio and Kentucky
Nch action was very natural.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
Thiel.s Detective Service.

Established 1878. Local office, Germania
lfe Insurance building, corner Fourth
Ed Minnesota streets. General de-
cuve business transacted for corpora
Dns and individuals in all parts of the
nited States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
DIED.

r0HEn-ln St. Paul. at late RESIDENCE. l17O
Reaney street. Saturday, May ~. at 6:4s p.
m, Thomas L. Toher, aged forty-Gve
( years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director,
Undertaking Rooms. 4y5 and 4y7 Selby. cor
ner Mackubin. Residence, 5!5 Dayton ave.
nue., next TO Presbyterian church. Teie-
phone call, SGT.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS George NJ. Thomas and Ellen y
Thomas. husband and wife. by their &C tain
trust deed dated March 34th. \. ID. 1884. and
recorded in Vol. %, at page BIB. of Deed and
Mortgage Records or Scotland county, Mo.
| conveyed to the undersigned rs trustee the
following described real estate. situated in
Scot land county. Missouri. 1o-Wit: The north.
| east quarter IN. e. =, of the southwest quar-
ter Is. W. Al of section twcntv-cight t2'l. and
| the south one-fourth ts.i of the southwest
quarter IS W. !. of the southeast quarter IS
Z. ~ of Section twenty one tSec- 2H all il,
township siNty-fiVe Ct. ID, north of Range
eleven I'D west OF the fifth Nv. 3thi Principal
Meridian. The which conveyance was in
trust for the purpose of securing the pay
ment of Il certain principal note and ten cou
| pom notes and the interest thereon as in said
deed more fully described: and
Whereas, 1t is provided i'll said Trust Deco
and in said note that ii default be made in pay
ment of any said interest coupon notes. whcI
same become due and payable thensthe en-
| tire amount of said principal notes and al
| accrued interest may at the optiul of tn.
| legal owner and holder of said note be con
| sidered immediately due and colectHble anG
said Trust Deed fOreclOScd by sale for the col
lection thereof; and
Whereas. Default has been made in the pay
ment Of one OF said coupon notes and tho
same is now and long since past due and is
Whereas. The legal owner and holder OF
said notes has elected to consider the entire
| amount of said principal and interest as due
| and cOlectahle; now
Therefore. l. the undersigned trustee at the
request OF the legal owner and holder of said
note in compliance with the terms of said
Trust Deed. will proceed to sell the aforesaid
real estate on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER eth, i. ID. 1894.
| at the south front door of the Court HouSr in
city of Memphis. Scot land county, Mo. Said
sale to be at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in hand. to satisfy said debt
and costs and the expenses OF executing this
trust.
FRANK MADDEN, Trustee.
Memphis. Mo-, November 18th. a, ID. 1854
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS. Louis q. Garrison and wife. Maud
7. Garr.enn and James q Garrison and wife.
Deed. date October 18th. \. ID. 1891. and re-
corded in Vol. ~ ~ page -. OF Deed and
Mortgage Records Of Scotland county. Mo.
conveyed to the undersigned as trustee the
following described real estate. situated in
Scotland county. Missouri. towit: The south
threNfourths l.. :. Of the northeast fourth
n. e. OF the southeast quarter :. e. Or. /:
| also. the mort, one half IN al OF the south
| east fourth IS e. !. OF tue southeast quarter
l.. c. qr.i of section twenty-f"ur t>ec; "a:
also. the southeast fourth -. Z. 4. OF the
southwest quarter i. " Or of Section three
Sec. 81: all in Township siAty-tour Up. "a.
north OF Range twelve \. K. t.. west OF the
NTH w. 5th principal Meridian. p. NJ The
which conveyance was in trust for the pur-
pose of securing the payment al certain
principal note and ten 10 interest coupon
notes and the interest thereon as i'll said deed
more fully described: and
Whereas. Ii il provided in said Deed of
Trust that il defauit hc made in the payment
of said principal note or OF any interest cuu-
pom when same becomes due. then the entire
| amount OF said principal note aud All accrued
interest may te considered due and coliccta-
bic at the option of the owner and holder OF
sHid not. ami said Trust Deed iorcco>cd for
the collection thereof: and
Whereas. Default has been made III the pay
ment of Two - OF said interest coupon notes
and same are now and long since past due and
unpaid: and
has elected to consider the entire amount OF
said principal note and interest as due ana
colcctabie. Now, thccefofe. L. me Hllucl
signed trustee. at the request Of the legal
owner and holder at said note, and III accord
ance with the provisions of sal! Trust Deed.
will proceed 70 sell the above described real
estate at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand. AT the south front door 81
the Court House in the city OF Memphis. scot
land county, Missouri. on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 24TH. A. d. 1924,
for the purpose OF satisfying snii debt ana
interest, AMI the expenses OF executing this
trust.
E. r. BARTLETT. Trustee.
Mcmphis Mo. November I'D. \. y. ls!4.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

1t become more and apparent every
day that the financial thieves are des
perately in earnest and have ttei>
forces we'll organized to make the raid
on the industries OF the country. Tues
days dailies gave an account of the
editor OF . leading New York paper.
an eastern banker, Congressman Hep
born, Republican, rs appearing before
the congressional banking committee
for the purpose of urging the adoption,
Of the Baltimore plan. There is to-
much money in the scheme for the
thieves to allow it to fail.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
CALL FOR CONFERENCE.
To be held in the City Of St. Louis, on
December 28th and
29th, 1894.

Tarkio, Mo-. Dec. s, le94.-Bv advice
Committee Of the Peoples Party of Mis-
souri,. the me m bers Of the State Cent
raj Committee. county Chairmen and
Secretaries. also members OF the reform
press associations. leading party work.
ers and all who will pledge themselves
to the support of our party and princi-
pies in the future. are requested to
meet, for conference. at the Lindell
hotel in St. Louis. on December 18th
and Goth, 1894, when steps will be taken
to strengthen the party organization in
this state. adopt plans and devise ways
and means for more effective education
al or propaganda work along reform
lines.
The National committee and various
state chairmen having been called to
meet at the saIle time and place, the
occasion will be one in Importance. Sec
Ond only to the last National cOnven-
ton, OF the parry and since the chief
city OF Missouri. has been chosen as the
place for holding this conference. it is a
most fitting and opprotune time for
holding state conference, when reduc-
ed railroad rates can be secured by all
who desere to attend.
In order to secure representation
from every county, and insure success
full meeting it is recommended that
each chairman call a mass convention OF
voters or a meeting of his county cent
raj committee on or before December
22nd, FOR the purpose of electing one or
more delegates to this conference, al
though everyone will be cheerfully ad-
mitted without credentials, and special
hotel rates will b. secured for all who
attend.
A. ROCHELLE, Chm Ex-Com.
Peoples Party of Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
Subscription, s. Per Year in Advance

Some may snecr at the Cleveland
Carlisle financial plan-the Baltimore
scheme-tO further rob the masses IL
the interest OF the banks, but the fact
that the main movers in that nefarOus
act are very much in earnest leads u {
to believe thai they will make every
effort to accomplish their purpose.
Should this be the case, they are likely
to be successful. When Cleveland frs,
indicated his purpose to WIDELY dem
onetize silver, there were very few who
thought he could accomplish that feat,
but by intimidating Democratic legis'
lators, those that could not be bought.
by denying them appointments for
friends, ETC., together with the trade
undoubtedly made with Republicans
and the purchasing Of the metropolitan
press by the money power, the scheme
was successful. II he resorts to the
same measures, which is likely, Cleve-
land will again be able to serve Wall
street and further depress the country
make more milliOnaires and tramps.
Already it is apparent that the schem.
Is to be forced from the fact that many
OF the metropolitan papers are advocat-
ingthe plan and the country Democratic
papers are circulating supplements, con-
tanning praise of Cleveland. for the pull
pose of holding the party to the meas
ure. These supplements are undoubt-
eddy paid for by the money power. Th'
question now is ''Will the masses, OF tn
Democratic party be led to follow tn
lead of the most undemocratic person
in this country since the revolution:
The Republican leaders can be relied
on in giving the scheme their approval,
and if the Democrats yield the robbery
will be completed.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

Everything in the draying line promptly AT
tended to on short notice. Moving Of house
hold furniture q speciality. Leave orders ut
he Central Hotel.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

The drain on the treasury gold hae
begun again. This is to force another
bond issue. Something ought to be
done by congress to protect the treasury
gold itutiOn-DenOcrat.
Certainly and We suggest the only
means to the C-Dis Tor the Democratic
congress to impeach the English presi-
dent and send Carlisle back to Ken
lucky in disgrace. 1t will take desp..r-
ate remedies, for the case has assumed
alarming symptoms that the safety OF
the country is in great danger. b,
all means, something must be douc.
but applauding the country's enemies.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

RDans Tabules : for bad temper
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

Down in Christian county, Missouri,
the county court has made an order
that no more county blank printing
shall hereafter be done outside of the
county. This is eminsntly proper and
every other county court ia the state
should follow the example sst. There
exists 10 valid reason why loca, pript.
ing officers should not be given all the
county printing they have facilities for
doing -Gsxet&e-H Herald.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

Thirty prominent Michigan Demo
ference at the capitol of that st"te 0,
Dec. Sth. They adopted declaration
OF principles protesting against the BE-
trAyal OF the people in the interest O.:
money manipulation" demanding that
the silver dollar of 4l21 grains be re-
stored and that the minis be opened 10
the free coinage of both gold and silve.
at the ratio of l6tol. The demand wa
made in the declaration that the gov
eminent use gold and silver in the re
demption OF its paper circulation. The
request was made of the Democratic
state central committee that it organ
ize the party on free silver lines, and
in case of its failure to convene for thai
purpose within thirty days the execu
tive committee be authorized to call q
state convention for that purpose. A
committee Of three was appointed t.
name eighteen others, who will cOnsti
tute an exec live committee to extend
the free silver organization Throughout,
that state. This looks like q revolu-
ton that is bound to be extended
throughout the nation, owing to the
undemocratic stand taken by the lead
ers Of the democratic" party. Unjust
come, for no other means seems posi-
BILE to relieve the people from financial
plans in the interest of English and
other money influences.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
c. L. G. will meet with Miss Childer

G. L. G. will meet with Miss Childers.
Friday. Dec 18th.
Roll call-Quotatio1s from Byron.
Character study: Alexander III OF
Russia-Nlrs Brown.
Paper: brief sketches OF some O.
the prominent Irish patrio,s,"- Mr..
Gillespie.
Table Talk-Relation OF Russia to ,ha
other great nations Of the world during
the reign OF the late Car and the points
In which that relation is likely to be
changed under the new Car.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

Chairman Taubeneck, OF the People 5
party national committee. has issued a
call for = natfousl conference of q politi-
cal reformers to meet in st. Louis, Dec
18th aud 18th. 1894.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

Governor Stone of Missouri has Of
fered an additional reward of 1900 for
the capture of Joseph Ryan, who killed
Rev. Corey in Clark county. n ovembe:'
-. making in all $3.50 far his capture
and arrest.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

The bond of Jonathan Whalon was
ordered placed in the hands of the
prosecuting attorney for collection:
The road petitioned for by ]. W.L.P.
Dalton vas ordered opened.
The school fund mortgage of H. D.
Wellington and J. D. Skidmore on the
rhos. Hart house in this city was ap-
proved.
Mortgages to the following persons
were o dered foreclosed on account OF
non-payment OF interest:
Jos. Bourn, VIM. Bourn loan S. A.
Blotz, L. E. Byrne, Philip Helmick,
Eliza Jones, John johnson. John W
Myers, Al. Phinney, Peter Swank.
Job. Stephenson, H. J. Tippett, Mary
Wilson. Stephen Harker and NJ. Nc.
Garry.