davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22

SEDAIdA, Mo-. July 21-District Assembly,
No 10l meets at Kansas City Tuesday next and
to prevent any unpleasant consequences. Martin
Irons, the noted cx.ssriker, has forwarded his
resignation as chairman of the executive board
to the district master workman at st. Louis.
Irons is at Rosedale, Kan, broken in pocket, in-
f1uence and spirits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
A "College. with Extraordinary Powers.

Troy, n Y, July 2l.-Mrs. Hoyt, some time
ago, obtained a diploma from the American
Health College. of Cincinnati, claiming to be
incorporated under the laws of Ohio,
authorizing her to practice the vita
pathic system of medicine, and confer
ring power to solemnize marriages, preach
the Gospel. and perform all other duties
of a minister She has married two couples, in
one case the parties being Boston spritualists,
medium named Donnelly. and seventeen-y year
old girl Mrs Hoyt's cousin, who is divorced
other marriage. Mrs. Hoyt says she was grad
uated from the college after attending it eight
weeks, and has certificate from the institution
preclaiming that she has been ordained minis
ter of the Gospel of life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22

Minneapolis Tribune.
Miss Rose Cleveland is commencing her labors
as editor of paper by editing the proprietor and
business department There is no man in Amer
lea whom we pity more sincerely to-day than
DIR. Elder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21

was entertained by Mrs. W. G. Brown on
Wednesday evening. Mrs. ]. II. Jones and
Henry C. Shepard scored the largest number
of points. The club meets next week with
Mrs. E. W Cook. E. The ladies of the Metho-
dist church are organizing for the first lyceum
entertainment of the season. :. The date will
probably be Nov. 20 or the following Friday.
80. The ChautauQua circle met with Rev.
Levi Gilbert on Tuesday evening. Prof.
Curtis gave an interesting talk on Geology
Miss Nettie Stevens entertained the
Menonah club on Friday evening . The
Ladies' musicale had a pleasant meet
ing on Wednesday. The chorus work
was under the. direction of Prof. Evans.
The young people OF the Central Methodist
church will meet with Miss MARY Norton on
West WABASH street, Tuesday evening" for
the purpose of forming a society for aiding in
general church work. The pupils OF Misses
Buck and AthertOn gave very satisfactory
recital at the music rooms of w. ]. Dyer L.
Bro. on Monday evening. -. On Wednesday
evening Prof. AIbrecht's pupils gave a recital
at his rooms in Waket Id block Hon. Milo
White and wife were in Winona on Monday.
....H. O'Neil and B. Fl. Langley were in
Chicago the past week.. Miss Stone. of St.
Louis, is the guest Of Mrs. T. J. Preece
rleN)r Il Sc I1)l IV eel II lel1 an interest
ing public meeting last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
a VASS ESTATE.
1t Was Accumulated by a Cuban
rlnnfer now Dead, and May be
Dissipated I'm Litigation.

Dissipated In Litigation.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-An exemplified
copy of the will of the late Don Thomas
Terry Adam. the wealthy Cuban planter
and father of the late Juan Pedro Terry,
whose will leaving his wife and unborn
child Sc. 600, 900 was admitted to probate
recently, was filed in the surrogate's office
day, together with petition OF Jose
Emilia Terry praying for auxiliary probate
and letters testamentary. The will was
executed in Havana and represents an estate
valued at $50. 600. 900. of which $40. 600. 600
are invested in this country. 1t Is the joint
will of the testator and wife to be opera
tive in the case of the death OF either. it be-
ing stated that when they were married ne
possessed $40, 600. and she owned negro
slave since dead. and that the
present value of the estate over and
above these possessions was the
profits of the conjuga society. They had
Twelve children, of whom eight survived.
and the will directs that the estate be d.
rided between them share and share alike.
iaking into account the amounts which
nave already been given them. ranging
from sos. 1913 to s1.779. 421. He gives to
his wife and to his children, Don Francisco
.jaries and Don Jose Emelio $500, 900 each
TO devote to purpose which he had Sc
rretly entrusted to them. The eight sur
living children are Don Andres. Don Car
men, Don Eduardo Serafino, Don Fran
.lsc0 Javes. Don Juan Pedro. Don Jose
emilio, D0na Nativitad and Don Antonio.
Surrogate Rallino signed decree admitting
the will to record. Muciliary letters tesla
mentOry were granted to Jose Emilio
Terry. who was sworn in as executor.
Condent Bros. representing the Baroness
Blanc, daughter of the testator. living in
Paris France asked the surrogate to grant
an order compelling the executors to show
cause why the decree should not be re-
yoked. Decision was reserved. Letters
will not be issued until decision is given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
Crop Reports.

TOLEDO, Nov GO. A. King & Co.,
of this city, during the past four days have
received 1000 reports from grain dealers
and millers. covering nearly every impor-
tant wheat county in Michigan, Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Kansas and Missouri. The
reports show that the new wheat acreage
sown this fall is trihe larger in Ohio. Hi
nois. Indiana and Missouri. Kansas shows
a Slight decrease. and Michigan no change.
The outlook for the growing crop is very
favorable; many of the reports say never
better Nearly half the crop remains i'll the
interior country mills and warehouses aver
aging over half full. Michigan has the
largest reserves. Ohio next. while Indiana
and Missouri have marketed more freely.
Nearly half the reports say farmers are dis
posed to crib their corn. Over One-third
say they have none to spare, and the re-
mainder are disposed to sell now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
GROUND SALTWATER.
What the Mill at the Bluff City
Turned Out on SATURDAY..

Miss Nettie Wright OF Red Wing, IS guest
of Miss BERTHE c. Rankin, of this city. -
Mrs A. Learn, of Waterloo, Ia, is visiting
her sister. Miss Marie Prescott. of this city.
Sheriff G. H. Monroe, H.. Hutchins, and
John House. citizens of Morris, MIMI, were
in the city yesterday.
The district attorney, Ira W. Castle, has
gone of on deer hunt, professional game
having been attended to.
Resolutions of coincidence with the family
of Edward Capron, late treasurer of st. JOINS
Lodge No. !. A. F. and A. NJ, were adopted
by that body at a recent session.
The Biblical conference which has been in
session the past week at Chicago. was pre-
sided over on Friday by Rev. ID. Carroll, of
this city. Many of the most distinguished
clergymen of the United st ties were present.
The case of George w. Swalne against the
Agricultural Ilsur ince company of Water
town, N. Y, was given to the jury yesterday
morning, which returned a verdict of 81, 635. 81
for plaintiff. Thirty days time was granted
defendant TO prepare for new trial.
F. L. Colgrove of the Omaha depot force,
will be married on WeineSdal to Miss Ida
Lawrence, OF Corning, n. Y, at the residence
OF the lady's uncle, Minneapolis. The gentle
mans associates and friends at Stillwat er
will extend him their hearty congratulation.
Henry Eek, a farmer from Grant township,
was exasperated at some boys who were pelt-
ing him with snowballs, and struck one OF
them in the face with his whip, decorating his
cheek in a rather serious manner. He was
filed SO in the municipal court yesterday for
the Otense.
The Saltwater fire department will cele-
brate Thanksgiving evening with ball at the
skating rink. There will be f1rst-c'aSs music.
The comm ttee on arrangements consists of
P. J. Gail Charles Ludwig and P. S. Dera-
giscb. The floor committee will consist of
Chief Joy, First Assistant Doe and Second
ASST tant Haskell.
Four boys, r. Backman and Otto Schuel,
and small brother of each, burglariZed
freig L car on the ST. Paul & Duluth road and
distracted 80 cents worth of canned got DIS.
The sword of justice, which would have
landed them in the reform school, was sus-
pended over them and is liable to drop at the
slightest attempt at a repe tition OF the Of
Tense.
The case of n. E. Keene ct al VS.. Mathews.
Olson Co, came on for trial and progressed
for time, when the errors in the plaintiff 5
pleadings caused motion TO amend, and the
case was continued and the jury dismissed
E. S Brown. receiver of the Northwestern
Car company. filed partial report of the
standing of the concern. to be suppleme nted
by more detailed report before the both, in
accordance with the court order. Several
important cases are set for the early part of
the week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
Rochester.

Mrs John Allen, of Spokane Falls. is visit
ng her uncle, Mr.. NJ. w Cook Hon. D. A.
Morrison, of this city, is mentioned as prob
able candidate for speaker of the house of
representatives this winter. Mrs. Barbara
Palawaka, of Chatfeld, died last week at the
advanced age of los years and Z months.
Alden Crissev, aged g. and Mr.. Williams far
in the ninetieS, are living there, both being
pensioners of the war of 1872. Houston's
mill. in the town of Orion, has been sold to
Caroline Anderson for l2,000.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Whiting, of Murray county, have
come here to spend the winter .. Mrs. Mark
Richardson is visiting in Cleveland. Charles
Gray. of this CITY, was married to Miss Anna
,rtlett at Winona Thursday evening. DIR.
Collins has gone to Rochester, N. Y, on a
visit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
He'd Wing.

A very pleasant musicale was given at fhe
residence OF Hon. H. ". Hoyt on Seventh
street Wednesday evening by Miss frankie
Adams. Those present felt amply repaid for
facing the snow, storm in listening to the
excellent selections rendered by Miss Smith,
and the pleasing voice of Miss Adams
Laurel Division No. 5, Uniform rank, knights
of Pvthias, hold their first annual ball at
Armory hall on Thanksgiving eve. The
ladies Of the Baptist church gave a much
enioyed miss olary tea at the residence of
Mrs. W, E. Hawkins on Potter street, on Fri
day afternoon. The evening was de-
voted to a most instructive Bible study.
The Social Circle club, social organization,
as the name implies, has been etarted in this
CITY with the following officers: President,
n. s. Tufersson; vice president. P. F. Kline:
secretary, J. w. Eisenbrand; treasurer, Irv-
ing r. Gates. The club starts out with a
membership of about thirty. They give their
initial hop at Armory ball on Thanksgiving
evening, and will continue these at intervals
F,f two week throughout the winter. The
Red Wing Church Choir company prC duced
a.Piuafore' at the Casino on Thursday and
Friday evenings to large houses. The cast OF
characters, which was entirely local with
one exception, was unusually good. The
same opera Will be produced at Lake City on
Monday evening and at Faribault on Wedues-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The settlement
of the conflicting interests OF the Richmond
& Danvlle and Richmond West Point
Terminal and Warehouse companies. was
consummated to-day by the sale of the stock
representing the control of the Richmond
& Danvile railroad for $4,000 600 cash anu
81. 500, 900 in stock. The officers of th
Richmond & West Point Terminal ant
Warehouse company resigned this after
noon, and new board was elected. A
committee was appointed to issue notice
stockholders for subscription to the amoui
of $500, 600 cash. required to acquire COZ
troll of the Richmond & Danville railroad.
each stakeholder to be entitled to subscribe
to an amount equal to one-third Of his hold
ings in the Richmond q West Point Ter
minal and Warehouse stock, ana receive
common stock therefor equal to one-half
the amount of his present holdings, and
preferred stock at par for the cash sub
scribed The capital stock OF the Rich
mond & West Point Terminal company will
be increased accordingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
an Association Meeting.

The ST. Paul and Minneapolis Passenger
association met at the union depot yesterday
morning in regular monthly session.
The following new stations opened in
Minnesota and Dakota were entered upon
the rate sheet: Hutchinson. Mimi; Prince
ton. Hankinson. Rutland, BRETON, Harlem
and Roscoe. Oak.
The meeting was comparatively a peace
full one, batan attempt made by the offic ais
of the Milwaukee and Wisconsin Central
passenger agents to have the rate to Gin
cinnati via st. Louis withdrawn from the
rate sheet brought vigorous protest from
the Minnesota q Northwestern representa-
tive, who claimed that the rate should not
be taken from the sheet without war. There
were few thrusts and parties by the con-
flicting parties when the matter was
dropped. with the Minnesota & Northwest
cru still on top.
The objection to the rate by the other
roads is that St. Louis scalpers are given
an opportunity to>get in their work. The
fare from st. Paul to Cincinnati by this
route is $50. 35. The rate from ST. Paul to
st. Louis Is S16.25 and from St. Louis to
Cincinnati $40. 1t will be seen by this
that the fare from ST Paul to Cincinnati on
this combination of rates would be 500 25,
a difference of So. 80. This naturally causes
the other lines to kick. but the Minnesota
& Northwestern. up to the present time,
has the best OF the fight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
OWAI0lkl5a .
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
OwAToNNA, Nov. 19.-During the month of
November the Chautauqua circle is meeting
with Miss Mary Rosecrans, on Broadway.
Those who contemplate joining the circle are
requested to do so at once, as but little
ground has vet been covered, and those who
join now may continue the work with the
class already formed. The circle meets each
Monday evening Thanksgiving service will
be held IN the N. E. church next THURSDAY at
1910 a. N. Rev. r. E. Anderson will preach
the sermon. "A. ]. Banter and family de-
parted during the week to spend the winter
in different parts of the United States. Mr..
Banter goes 10 visit his son at Riverside, Cal.
Mrs. Banter and daughter, Kate, VIII spend
their time in New York state, and Miss Matte
will visit with friends in Tennessee. They
will all return in the spring. Col. L. b.
Demarel will deliver lecture on Temper
ance" in the interest of the grand lodge, 1. o.
G. T., of the state of Minnesota, Tuesday
evening next at Chambers hall. The Con-
gregational society will hold social with Mr..
and Mrs. F. D. Aibro, at the Church hotel
Tuesday evening. Supper, including oysters,
served from to o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
To he Retter Tam Last Year.

Never before have our st. Paul people
shown such determination to excel them
selves in making the carnival of 1887 the
greatest success Not only is the general
committee actively engaged in this extern
sive work, but individuals seem to be anx-
ious to lend helping hand toward the
success of the greatest winter entertain
ment ever given by any city. Among the
various laudable efforts made we must not
fail to mention that S. F. Church has sue
ceeded as well as any one in adding to the
many attractive features already known by
the publication of the Carnival Music and
Song Folio" In the compilation of this
work he has been generously assisted by
several of our leading artists. thus making
the book st. Paul production. and last
but not least. Mr.. Church has shown good
Judgment by dispensing of the entire first
edition to st. Paul parties in preference to
outsiders. The entire first edition, 10000
copies. has been purchased by two very en-
terprising gentlemen. Messrs. Petersen and
Blake, who will add much to the musical
sphere of st. Paul by opening complete
music house,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
The Paddock Case.
Special to the Globe.

CptCIaI 10 IuC OIOOO'
SIOUX CITY. Ia, Nov. 2o.-The fixing
of John Arensdorfs bail at S25. 900 yester-
day gives great dissatisfaction to the public.
and it is now evident that the attorneys for
the state expected the court to make it as
high as $50. 900. or else refuse to admit
him to bail There was some disagreement
among the prosecuting attorneys. however,
and so the matter was not pushed at the
time To-day, however, they united in
petition to Judge Lewis to reconsider the
matter and -Ad him to increase the
amount to ST. vUo which will likely be
done. The bail matter has been widely
discussed here to-day. and the general feel
ing seems 10 be that the bond is altogether
too low. The majority seem to cenSure
the states attorney for consenting to
Arensdorf's release on bail at ALL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
ARCHBISHOP CDnRiGAN.
He Issues a Timely and Common
Sense Address to the Children of
A..

He Issues a Timely and Common
sense Address to the Children of
The Church.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-ArchbshOp Cor
rigan's PASTORAL letter on the proceedings
of the arch diocesan synod which was
held this week was sent to the clergy to-
day to be read in the churches tomorrow.
After stating that a synod was held on the
18th and 18th inst, the archbishop alludes
to the Latin DEGREES and calls the attention
of the clergy to those relating to faith.
christian education, means OF promoting
piety and ecclesiastical discipline. Under
the head of faith. he warns the people to
be seriously Oh their guard against certain
unsound principles and theories which set
aside the rights of property as they are to-
day being loudly proclaimed by many who
would not willingly advocate what is
wrong. He shows the fallacy of these the
cries and advises the people to rely on the
teaching of the church and not
allow their faith to be shaken in
the teaching of Christ and the holy
Father at Rome. Under Christian educa-
ton the archbishop speaks of the needs OF
children, and the necessity OF educating
them in the teachings of the Catholic
church. He advises the erection OF parOch-
ial schools in every parish. Missions will
be given regularly in future. According to
the desire of the sovereign rontiff. the
abuse which has existed in the practice OF
charg ng for admission to churches on Sun
days and other days must be abolished In
every church certain space will be here
after set apart for the accommodation OF
those who do not have seats. The celebra-
ton of the sacrament of marriage is spoken
of. and the contracting parties are hereafter
required to be married in the church before
the altar-except when they are not both
Catholics. The archbishop closes his letter
with a reference to the burial OF the dead IN
consecrated ground. and announces that it
is decreed that this is binding, and that
Catholic cannot be buried with the rights of
the church unless he is inferred in conse-
Grated ground. In closing. the archbishop
announces the names of his consulting
priests, deacons end examiners of the clergy,
already published.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21

Grenada Railroad company, beginning at
Oberlin and running southwest through
Decatur and Thomas counties 10 CODY;
thence southeast through John, wichita
and Greedy counties to the state iine. ana
thence to Grenada; capital stock 10. 600; GOO
The Ness City. Winona & Cheyenne Kali
road company. beginning at Ness City and
running northwesterly through Ness and
Lane counties, and through the northwest
ern corner of Scott county, entering st.
John county near the southeastern corner.
and thence to Winona; thence through
Sherman county to the state lne' and
thence to Cheyenne; capital stock So
OOO, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
piece If atchw work.

The railroads all claimed to be doing a
perfectly square business yesterday, and
there was but little skirmishing by street
men and comparatively few spoilers were
on deck, and what few there were found
but little satisfaction in their labor
The understanding that the managers
come to Friday is only a temporary
patching up of the trouble until the ex-
piratien of the truce, which ends Dec. 1.
1t is the impression OF some that when this
truce ends there will be u general going to
pieces of passenger rates. and there will
be rate war that will eclipse anything of
the kind that ever occurred in the North
west. There are others, however, who
claim that there will be meeting of the
managers before that date. and some action
will be taken towards all arrangement that
will sustain rates. 1t is not believed that
this can be done by mutual agreement of
the roads. but that satisfactory result can
be reached by the gross money pool
being established. with the matter of per-
centages left out to arbitration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
A;Railroad Suit.

PITTsBURe. Pa, Nov. 2o.-The equity
suit of the Pennsylvania, the North
ern Central and the Philadelphia &
Erie Railroad companies against the Allie
gheny Valley Railroad company and I.
,Whelan and j. B. Murray. trustees, was
taken up in the United States circuit court
to-day. The suit is brought to foreclOse on
the Allegheny Valley railroad for an in
debtedness of $13. goo 900. The arguments
to-day were Oh motion of e. w. Ross
and other intervening creditors TO strike off
the first plea of the plaintiffs to the cross
bill of the intervening creditors, and on the
demurrer and plea of the plaintiffs to the
cross-bill. The time for the argument on
the removal of the present receivers of the
Allegheny Valley railroad has not yet been
6vod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
TO MUR Err DAV.TT.
RumOrs That lot is On Foot to
A>sassinate the Irish eader.

Rum0rs That lot is On Foot to
A>sassinate the Irish eader.
DETROIT. Nov. 20.-A rumOr is in circu-
lation that some of Michael Davitt's friends
believe there is conspiracy on foot to
murder him because of his opposition to the
Extreme measures proposed by the O'Don-
0van Rosa Irish faction. 1t is said that a
meeting was held in New York recently at
which Davitt was denounced, and desper-
ate measures threatened. Inquiry has
been made of some of the friends of Davitt
as I'd the truth of the rumors and remark
made by one of the most prominent that
such arrangements have been made as
would relieve the courts of the trouble of
trying the miscreants in case of an attempt
on DavittS life. confirms at least the belief
that threats have been made against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
PAINTINGS Seized.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-A consignment of
paintings received from Paris by John 7.
Lester, the board of trade operator. has
been seized by special agent of the treas
ury department. The paintings were ell
tered at the custom house Nov. II, but
were taken direct to Mr.. Testers residence
to save time. aud the appraiser went there
to place values on the goods 1t appears
that the certified invoice sent to the consul
in Paris from the Bon Marche. where most
of the paintings were purchased, shows the
total valuation to be 1892. On this the
custom officers made the duties So, 458. At
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
ShakOpees
Special to the Globe.


SHAKoPEE, Nov. 20.-Peter ]. Baltes has
filed notice of appeal in the clerks Cf6ce
appealing from the decision Of the board of
canvassers declaring Patrick Egan elected
commissioner of the Fifth district. Mr.. and
Mrs O. S. Brown gave a reception at their
residence THURSDAY evening in honor of their
son, z. V. Brown, and ride. Although the
streets were badly blockaded large number
of friends attended. and EMO, ed themselves
at the brilliant gathering. The Hastings &
Dakota passenger ain arrived in this city
last evening, after being buried IN the snow
drifts four miles east of this city for three
days. The engine was badly wrecked.