davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28

remarked that the Minneapolis people
had been far more enthusiastic in the
reception of her project than the peo-
pie of ST. Paul, but she bore the latter
no Ill will, because she said, the people
Of this city simply needed to be arous-
ed to the Importance and feasibily Of
her plan, and they would fall in with
it as heartily as the men and women
of Minneapolis had already done.
Miss Shontz very eloquently gave
the history of the building Of the
Temple. For along while, she said,
those who were fighting the liquor
traffic and the ones they were aiding
to shake off<its chains had no place
of their own In which to meet. Final
ly, through the courtesy Of the Y. M.
C. A., of Chicago, a room was offered
them in the association building, and
for a while meetings were held there.
But the class that attended the Y. M.
c. A. were averse to having the re-
claimed drunkards and those who had
only begun to take the first steps up
ward frequent the association rooms,
it kept the more respectable class
away. so out of the necessity of those
struggling ones arose the project of the
Temple It was built and then came
the great panic that shook the finan-
Cial world to it's very center Other
great enterprises tottered and fell, but
the Temple stod through 1T all and
stands today ready to be saved and to
be q memorial to the greatest tenn
perance worker that the world has ever
seen. Frances S. Willard.
After the decision Of the National w.
c. T, U. convention, held In ST. Paul
last fall, that the Temple must be
abandoned, said Miss Shontz, the hap
DIV thought came to Mrs. Matilda CarSe
and those who had the preservation OF
the Temple at heart, that through the
young people it could be saved. The
Young Peoples Christian Temperance
union in Chicago, took up the plan
enthusiastically, and all over the coun-
try, said the speaker, the young men
and women were evincing the deepest
interest in the work.
Miss Shontz briefly outlined the plar
for the Temples preservation. The
sum needed to clear it from debt, iT
addition to that already in Mrs. Carse's
hands. is $500, 600. This amount has
been divided into $4,000 shares Of $40
Those who take the shares need moi
paw for them until the entire amount
has been pledged and the preservation
of the Temple assured.
Miss Shontz paid an eloquent trib'
ute to the men for the interest they
had evinced in the work and the ale
they had already given.
eff the Temple is saved" said the
speaker. ''it will be the browning
achievement of womanhood, for 1t was
a project conceived by a woman anc
carried out by woman; if it has to be
abandoned in the end, 1t will be blow
to Women'S work and womens enter
prise, and the whole world is anxious
ly awaiting the outcome.
Miss Shontz said that those working
for the saving of the Temple bore the
national w. C. T. U. convention no Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28
DEATH OF OH. P. CHAMPLIN.
He Was "A Son of Commodore Cham
pin and BrofhersOf Mrs. j. b. Cook.

He Was a Son of Commodore Cham
pin and Brotlrersof Mrs. j. b. Cook.
Oliver Hazard t. Perry Champlin,
brother of Mrs. John B. Cook. of st.
Paul, died on Feb. IA, in his eighty-first
year, at his home at 695 West Perry
street, Buffalo. Mr.. Champlin was the
oldest son of Commodore Stephen
Champlin, who took part in the battle
of Lake Erie as sailing master I'M
der the command Of his first cousin,
Oliver Hazard Perry and who died
in Buffalo, N. Y, in 1870.
Oliver Hazard Perry Champlin was
born in Lebanon Conn, on Nov. Is,
1s1S and at the age of fourteen he
went by steamboat to New York and
then went to Albany and reached Buff
falo by packet boat. His relative Com
modore Champlin, found a position for
the boy in the retail and wholesale
drug trade. Here he remained until in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28
INSTALLED. A PASTOR.
Rev. j. II. Sammis Given Formal
Charge of OIivet Church.

Charge of OIivet Church.
An ecclesiastical council of the Congrega-
tional ministers of St Paul and Minneapolis
was convoked at Olivet church. Merriam
Park, yesterday afternoon. TO install Rev.
]. H. Sammis as pastor of the church. The
council organized by choosing Rev. George E.
Soper moderator, and Rev. r. P Herrick
scribe. There were In attendance from St
Paul Rev. George E. Super, of Plymouth
Congregational church. and James F. Jack
scn delegate; Rev. w. w. Lewis. of Atlantic
Congregational church. and A. E. George
delegate; Rev. Alexander McGregor, of Park
Congregational church: c. w. Hackett dele
gate; Rev. ]. A. Jenkins. of Pacific Con n =
gatfSnal church; G. A. Folwell delegate: Rev
e. S. Pressy, st. Anthony; Mrs H. S. Bake
delegate; from Minneapolis, Rev. L. T. Hal,
lcck, Of Plymouth church. and Dr. c. NJ
! Observation-Disclosures; Rev. G. W. Shutliff. of
First Congregational church; b. e. ". Et,fy
delegate Rev. R. A. Hadder. Forest
Heights; Mrs. G, Z. Dyke, delegate There
8 Wsre also present President j. W. Strong of
sCalleton college; Supt ]. H. Morley, Supt' r
p. Ee-riek. SuDt. D. c. Bell, Rev. ii. A
RIsser and Rev. S. V. s. Fisher.
Mr.. Samms had been PRESBYTERIAN min
lister for the past twenty years. and was
8633ed upon 10 undergo an examination 81
the hands of the council upon Christian ey
perience and doctrnal views, at the con
clusion of which the council upanimo,,sIy
voted TO install him.
In the evening the services were conducted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28

The regular meeting of Division No. 3S9,
b. Of L. E.. which was to have been held
at odd Fellows hall, on Payne avenue, last
night was postponed on account of the
absence of a large number Of members. who
are our en- the road.
F. p Sargent, grand master Of the D. oil
/ T. will arrive in the city from his home
i'm Peoria, H., today The N P. protective
beard and M Sargent will hold final ses-
sion with the officials or the road this after
neon, and the board hope 10 finish their laoors
today or tomorrow.
The retail clerks union will ho.d a special
meeting at their rooms. on Wabasha street,
tonight Important business is to be con-
sidered and all members are requested to
be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28
DEATH Of PETER YOUNG.
Had Lived Continuously in One
Place Since 1857.

Had Lived Continuously in One
Place; Since 1867.
An old pioneer settler, Peter Young.
OF 53e Rice street, died yesterday
morning. Deceased was seventy-sev-
en- years old, being a native of Trier,
Prussia, where he was born in 1922.
Mr. Young came to Minnesota in 1857.
located in. ST. Paul, and has been a
resident of the old homestead where he
died, ever since. He was a charter
member of the St. Peter Benevolent
society, under whose auspices the
funeral will be held. Seven children
are left, all but one of whom live in
St. Paul. Officer Matt Young. Mrs.
William Bircher. Mrs. William Koch.
Mrs. Clara PetZinger, of Portsmouth,
Va; Jacob Young, John Young and
Peter Young.
The funeral will take place from
the home at $3.50 a. M, and services
will be held at Assumption church at
6 O'Clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28
MUST BEAR A STAMP.
Deputy Collector Vars Gets a Rul
Ing on Creamery Warrants.

Deputy Collector Vars Gets a Rul-
Ing on Creamery Warrants.
]. w. Vars, chief deputy collector Of st.
Paul, has secured ruling from the Wash
ington revenue authorities to the effect that
warrants upon the treasurers of cooperative
creamery companies must bear the two-cent
revenue stamps required by law upon bank
checks and similar paper
An opposite ruling has been given by P. E.
Nary, of the Sioux City district, and was fol-
lowed by flood of letters of inquiry at the
st. Paul Office, Mr.. Vars deciding that the
stamps were necessary, and being sustained
by rulings from Washington Memoranda of
sales which are negotiable also require the
stamp
Mr. Vars says some of the companies have
evaded the tax on warrants and memoranda
by making up pay rolls containing the names
of all sellers, and then settling at stated in
tervals on the basis of the entries thereon
The lists are evidently not taxable
The revenue receipts from intoxicants and
tobacco for January amounted to $50, 900 and
on negotiable paper and kilograms to $62, O0O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28

will for its decision; it's members had
acted for the best, but she could not
help thinking the decision a short
sighted one.
Miss ShontZ also touched briefly on
the new million vote movement, as
outlined in her address at the Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian church Sunday
night. She urged all the members Of
the union to take the matter up, for II
all temperance workers heartily Coop
Grated there was little doubt Of its I'LL
innate success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
Two Men Accused of RObbing the
GIenwOOd POstOffice.

Deputy United States Marshal Henry left
last evening for Glenwood with United
States warrant issued by the district attor-
ney charging Charles Olson and Joe Costello
with burglarizing the postoffice at Glenwood.
The men will be taken before United States
Commissioner Brown at Fergus Falls for ex-
animation.
O.s5n and Costello burglarized the post
Office at Glenweod, in Pope county, elr-y in
the morning on Feb. % and succeeded IN
esoaping with their booty. When the crime
was discovered the citizens organized posse
and trailed the men to a point near Alex
andria in Douglas county, where they were
captured
During their flight the men succeeded in
hiding a satchel containing tools and the
booty which was seen in their possession by
q farmer at whose house they took dinner.
O.son is a native of Douglas county and the
other man is a stranger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28

AS stated in The G o b e. Sunday, the in
surance upon st. Joseph's Catholic church.
which was destroyed by fire early Sunday
morning, amounted to $780, The ST. Pail
Fire and Marine Insurance company carried
$500 policy, while the Continental COM
pany. of New York. also carried a policy for
an equal amount
Considerable criticism of the fire depart
ment was to be heard yesterday over the
burning of the church. Those aware of the
which the department handled the at first
apparently Insignificant blaze, declare that the
church should net have been allowed to burn
down. 1t is claimed that If the fire had been
fought from in front instead of altogether in
the rear, the flames could have beyond doubt
er. line of hose run through the front
door of the main building and directed upon
the fire through the door leading from the
sncristy to the church would, it is Claimed,
have practically eliminated the danger to
the main building. This course was not pur-
sued until eighteen minutes after the fire
started. when a second alarm was turned in.
One thing against effective work, however,
after the fire finally spread, was the fact
that the church was in reality frame struc-
ture. although it had brick veneer on the
outside.
The destruction of the church also recalled
the fact that not long ago the department
the fire at Brenck and Krent's saloon, Waba-
sha and Ninth streets. Each time the de-
partment left the building, under the belief
that the fire out. when, as a matter of
fact, the flames still smouldered, ONLY to
break out anew later.
ment, it was cited that a building on the
West side was lately badly damaged after
the department had left. when it was be-
heved the fire had been extinguished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28
Master Horseshoers' school.

A class of twenty-five of the school of the
master horseshoers' union was addressed by
Or. R. Price at the rooms of the union IN
the Hale block last night. In his lecture Ut.
price reviewed the former lectures and gave
practical illustrations en- the blackboard. The
most interesting part of the review was a
practical demonstration of the causes 1or
soreness and lameness OF the hoof, some
times caused by defective s1oeing.
The lectures will be continued on FRIDAY
evening next and the course will close on
Monday evening Feb. 49, when a large dele
CATION from the Minneapolis union will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28
Death ),

KERNKAMP-In st. Paul, MIMI, Feb. %,
1899, at l p. M, at st. Lukes hospital, Hat
tie. beloved wife of B. F. Kernkamp, 1923
East Third street. Funeral Tuesday. Feb.
%, from Dayton's Bluff NJ. E. church,
Fourth and Maple streets. Morris, Mimi,
papers please copy.
YOUNG-At his late residence, 536 Rice street,
Monday, Feb. 81, at SIS a. M, Peter Young,
aged Il years. Funeral from above resi-
dence, Wednesday morning, March l, at
$50 o'clock. Service at Assumption church
at o'clock.
QUINN-1n St. Paul. at Little Sisters, Will
kin street, Sunday, Feb. 26, at 1910 p. m,
Patrick Quinn, aged so years Funeral
from above residence, Tuesday, Feb. 2S at
p. m. Interment in Calvary cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28
BOWS TO THE LAW.
But Albert Shapiro Doesn't RecOg-
nize Mayor Kiefer's Dictum

nIze Mayor k1eser's Dfcfum.
Albert Shapiro, a pawnbrcker at IS East
Seventh street. does not propose to submit
to Mayor Kiefer's order to he police to arbI-
trarily seize property in possession Of pawn
brokers. Detective Campbell executed the
mayors order yesterday and Mr. Shapiro i'm
mediately replevined the property of which
he had been deprived. Mr.. Shapiro declares
that the courts, and not the mayor, will have
to decide as to the rights of the police to
enter a place of bu sdness and sieze property
The case In point concerned a trunk be-
longing to EmmaE Brown. colored woman
living at Fifth and Robert streets. She re-
ported to the police that the trunk and its
contents had been stelen and that she had To-
Gated her property. at Shapira's place.
Detective Campbell,sin accordance with the
mayors order, WAS instructed to go to the
pawn shop and to take possession OF the
trunk. The trunk was taken to the central
station, where, shortly afterward, 1t was
seized by the sheriffiron writ of replevin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28
u Labor's World

by Rev. H. A. Risser and the sermon de-
nvered by Rev. Alexander McGrego- of
Park Congregational church, of ST. Paul The
of Carleton college; the charge to the pastor
was delivered by Rev. George E. Soper, Of
St. Paul; the charge to the people by Rev
II. Hatton; the right hand Of fellowship was
extended by Rev. E. S. Pressy. and the
benediction was by the Rev. Mr. Samnis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28
Cotton Industry in North Carolina.

III carolina.
In 1886 this state had 80 cotton mills. 4.071
looms and 1898 spindles
In 1894 this had increased to 1856 mills with
.90S looms and 700,497 spindles
In 1897 has been witnessed wonderful IN
crease in cotton manufacturing for there are
now in this state 1,010 cotton mills with ], 41o
knitting machines 24,517 looms and I.O44 Az
spindles.
The average daily wages paid skilled men
Exclusive of machinists, engineers firemen
and SUPPLEMENTARY was Sill; unskilled. $751;
cents; skilled women, 6715 cents; unskilled. Is
cents, and children. s41a cents, or general
average of 60 cents day
The prospect for a rapid extension of the
cotton mill industry is excellent for within
the state are water courses with an aggre-
gate of $500, 900 horse power, capable of run
ming 40, 100000 spindles
Here is the cotton grown and its trans
portation to the Northern mills saved by Its
manufacture here. The mills are in excellent
condition, and some are declaring as high "a
10 per cent dividend on the capital invested
o re Year Book and Almanac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28
Southern Lands.

For information about land and locations
in the South you should visit the Southern
Railway Exhibit, at 354 jackson street. ST.
Paul. General reading matter, having refer
ence to the whole South furnished tree to any
address,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28
ASK TEMPLE PLEDGES
EVA MARSHALL SHONTZ EXPLAINS
HOW THE WOMEN, WILL
RAISE MONEY
TO PAY DEBT ON BUILDING

Eighty Thousand Shares at $40 n
Share, but This Doesn't Have to
BE Paid Till the Full Amount liz
PIedged-Address on the Sub
tect Before Central w. c. It.
Union.
1.-The greatest blow ever dealt the
liquor traffic will be the day the Tenn
perance Temple is dedicated free from
debt and with statue, browning it's
roof, of woman with hands uplifted
in prayer" So Eva Marshall Shontz,
The Chicago temperance worker assert
ed yesterday afternoon in an appeal for
the preservation of the Temple, de-
livered before meeting of the Central
w c. T. u, at the Commons. Miss
ShontZ admitted that though she was
working hard for temperance on this
Western trip, yet the saving of the
Temple was her primary object. She
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28
TEARING DOWN THE SHEDS.
Work of Renewing the Old Market
Has Been Begun.

Yesterday workmen began to tear down the
old market SHEDS on the north side of the
Market building. The passing of the market
leaves st. Paul without public market, but
1t is hoped that before the season commences
some location.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28
HOUSE OF HOPES CALL
1T WILL BE MADE AT A MEETING
TO BE HELD IN A
FEW DAYS
SUCCESSOR TO DR.. EeBER7

DIR. j. ID. Paxton, OF Philadelphia,
Is Considered as the Most Proba-
BILE SelectiOn-It Is Reported
That Assistant Pastor ScOvel VIII
Leave the Church Within Short
Time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28
DIVISION OF INSURANCE.
How Losses In Sundays Fires Are
Divided Among the Companies.

William Cunningham, whose stock Of
woolens and tailoring supplies 243-244 Jack
son street, was damaged by fire Sunday morn
ing, carried s2S,500 insurance, placed as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28
n sn's Furnishings.

We are now exhibiting our spring
lines of Mems Negligee Shirts. ia
Guiding finest Madras, Oxfords and
Fancy Crepes, colored stripes and
checks.
This is positively the handsomest
assorted stock of Negligees shown
in the city. Prices are S1.OO,
$1.25 and $50 each. See them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is a most
valuable remedy for all throat and lung af-
fections. 1t cures a cough or cold in one day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28

Tuesday price-cuts:
cases of extra heavy Table
Padding or Silence Cloth. IN
So inches wide, our 7O-cent ave
grade. Tuesday only.
10 pieces of Bleached Table DAM
ask, 90 inches wide, value on
Sis. a yard. Tuesday NyC
only ...............
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-25
w. B. MOORE & co.
SEED IRISH POTATOES,
TNHE best adapted to this clime-Vir-
Il ginia raised.

THE best adapted to this clime-Vir-
Il ginia raised.
SEED OATS-White and Rust Proof.
GARDEN SEED in all varieties.
HOME MADE SORGHUM MOLAS-
SES by the barrel-st bargain prices
something fine.
CHURNS-Have you seen that Barrel
or Keg Churn we are selling3 If not you
better look into its merits. 1t has no
equal. Cleanly, easy, quick, and the but
ter made on it will bring more money.
It has no dash to disturb the formation Of
butter. Sold on trial.
RUBBER HEELS-No one disputes
it's merits. It lightens the jar on ones
body in walking; keeps heel from run
ming over, prevents slipping, gives elias
tic step, makes one appear easy and grace
full, no nails to iDjure carpets. To try
them is to continue the use of them.
CHATTANOOGA TURN PLOWS are
the best in America today, and will be
sold by us for the next 80 days at spot
cash prices. payable in the fall without
interest. This gives you the use now, and
for turning stubble before being out any
cash. Call and see US when in town.
Make yourselves at home in our store.
Glad to see you, trade or no trade.
Respectfully, w. B. MOORE q CO.,
The Everything Store.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-25
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST


SUNDAY SERvICEs.-YORKV
Preaching on Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock; Sunday night at 7.3O. Sunday
school at $50 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN.
SUNDAY SERvICES.-Preachin in the
morning at 11.OO o'clock, and at night at
7.3O O'Clock. Sunday school at $50 p. m.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
SUNDAY SERvIcE.-Preaching Sunday
morning at IL o'clock; evening service
at 7.3O. Sunday school at $50 o'clock.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED.
SUNDAY SERvICES.-TIRZAH
will be preaching in this church Sunday
morning at 11.30 o'clock. No service
at Yorkville. YORKVILLE-Sund
school at $50 p. m.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
SUNDAY SERvICEs.-There will be
services next Sunday in this church at
HOO a. m. Evening service at 200. Sun
day school at $50 p. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-25
CLERKS SALE.
State of South Carolina-Countys OF
York.

York.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Kelly Inman, Plaintiff, against Lewis
Tigler and others, Observation-Disclosures
of Sale.
DY virtue of decree of foreclosure,
d made in the above stated cause, !
will expose to public sale, in front OF
York court house door, on the FIRST
MONDAY IN APRIL, 1899, (salesday)
the following described real property, to-
wit:
All that plantation or tract of land situ-
ated in BuIlock's Creek township, in the
county of York, state aforesaid, contain
inc ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THREE Q53) ACRES, more or less, and
known as the Barney Brandon Tract, "
bounded by lands of J. D. Smarr, K. g.
Thomson, S. M. McNeel and others.
The above land will be sold in two par
cells, and in the following order: First,
that on the east side; and last, that on the
west, or Broad river side of the following
division line, dividing said tract about
equally, to-wit:
DIVISION LINE.
Beginning on Pinckney road at corner
of Lewis Tigler's yard as fenced and az
head of old lane, and running with said
lane across and through field to old gin
house; and thence in the same general
direction of the said lane, on to large
poplar tree on Jno. D. Smarr's line TO the
rear, containing - acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Purchaser
" pay '0' "- W. BRowN wYLIE,
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas.
March 1S 8 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-25
MERE-MENTION.

The Woodmen of the World, in ma
tional convention at Memphis, Ten
nessee, last week, selected Columbus
Ohio, as the next place of meeting
Five of the Negroes who were shot
by the mob at Palmetto, Ga, recently,
are dead. d.......".Secretary Alger has
announced his intention to establish
summer camps in the south. One will
probably be at Atlanta. .''''''''Several
charred bodies have been recovered
from the ruins of the Windsor hotel
during the past few days. This in
creases the list of known dead to l5.
The number of missing is still quite
large.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-25

were being examined. Detective
Krueson, since his arrival in Charles
ton, has not attempted to conceal his
identity. He is now at work gather
ing evidence, interviewing those who
are acquainted with any facts bearing
on the killing. After he has gone over
the ground thoroughly he will then
decide on theory and work on that
line. His clues and theories will be
kept strict secret. The superinten-
dent of the Pinkerton agency was in
the city week before last. He came
down at the request of Mayor Smyth
and after the investigation returned to
Philadelphia and sent Detective Krue-
son here to work on the case.
Tillman and the Bricks.
Senator Tillman was in Columbia on
Thursday, says the Columbia Record
"The penitentiary investigating busi-
ness was brought up during the con-
versation, and the senator laughlngly
said that they could not find anything
against him while he was governor ;
but they seemed to want to do so now.
He said that he had bought some brick
from Colonel Neal and also some oats /;
but it had been so long since the trans
action that he didn't remember wheth-
er he had paid for them or not. He
had frequently written to Colonel Neal
to send him bills Of what he owed but
80 far as he could remember no reply
was ever received. He said he would
look into the matter when he got back
home. He left today at l p. m. for
Trenton, where be will remain for
some time, having no other plans on
foot Just now he said"