davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clcaTances yesterday S1,1s2, ,976. Sc.
Henry George may lecture in Minneapolis
during the winter.
Ralph Reynolds newspaper carrier was
Injured by falling from bicycle Saturday,
and has been lying in cOmatose state since.
1t was reported at the health office vester-
DAY that diphtheria existed at 2lO4 Fourtb
northeast. and case Of scarlet fever at Is
Aldrich avenue north.
Rev. John II. Hector, known as the col
Ored prohibition orator. VIII speak in Overs
hall Friday evening, giving his recent ex-
pericnceS in Dakota and his views on wo-
mans suffrage.
T. E. Clark, founder Of the Y. P. s. C. F..
will be in Minneapolis on Nov IL and the
local societies are arranging for an all day
reception. j. B. Macarthur has resigned the
presidency OF the city union of the Y p s
c. Z. and John L. Hughes has been elected
temporary president until next meeting.
Dr. d. d. MscLaurin will deliver his
second lecture of the course which he pro.
poses to give at his church. at the corner of
Bloomington avenue and Twenty-third
street, from time 10 time, tomorrow night
The subject viii be Egypt, Palestine and
Italy" The lecture Will be fully illustrated.
Lawrence Drisco1, an eight-year-old lad
who resides with his parents at 14U2 Laurel
avenue. was knocked down and run over at
Eleventh and Hennepin avenue early last
evening by a Lyndale avenue Car. He was
badly hurt, and DR.. Kelly, who attended him.
said that he was injured internally. but
could lot say whether his injuries would
prove fatal or not.
Marriage licenses were granted Yesterday
TO David Hear and Rosa Roberts, Chris FoSS
ana Carolina Peterson, Fred P. Looms and
Pauline Nelilk Louis Lund and Clara Lar
son. Charles A. Beckman and Charlotte J.
Peterson, Gilbert J. Sksrnes and Matilda C.
samuelson, Otto Rundquet and Emma
Swanson. Adolph Ninquist and Aida Lund.
John Eckcs and Emma Rodeck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
the following letter through the post

once.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 90, 1ss9.-Dr. W. E.
Tryon-Sir: From what / did see in the
Tribune some time ago, 1 understand that
you are an Orangeman and priest hater.
For your own good ] will give you this ad-
vice, that you leave the city about as quick
as you can, unless you wish to meet the same
fate as cid DR.. Cronin. Such men as your
self, DR.. Ames. 6. j.. Morrill, and others of
the same kind must be put out Of existence.
The Catholic church cannot stand such in
suits any longer. 1t is well-known fact to
everybody that the Irish Catholics make bet
ter citizens in America than any other emf
grants arriving here, and then be insultcd by
such I'D s. of B.. Once more
warn you, keep away.
AN FRESHMAN, CATHOLIC AND CLAN-NA-GAEL.
The doctor has armed himself with
big pistol and thinks that this with the
aid of his legs will enable him to escape
from his enemies.
The evening papers published last
night what purpOrted to be letter re-
ceived by DR.. Ames, dated Minneap-
oils, Oct. 10, 1889. and signed "An
1rishman," in which dire threats are
expressed against DR.. Ames for his at
tack upon the Irish people and clergy.
1t is hinted that he may meet the fate
of DR.. CrOnin.
In an interview DR.. Ames is reported
as having said that the author of the
letter is Roger Vail, well known Irish
resident of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Vail was seen in regard to the
matter. and denied the truth of the
charge in the most emphatic man
ner. He says that he will
call on DR.. Ames in regard
to the matter, as the latter has invited
him to do; that he will be able to dem
onstrate that he had nothing to do with
ti,anr %Hr &l,ak hn xrTItl
expect DIR. Ames to make suitable
apology. Mr.. Vail intimates that the
whole affair is put-up job by DIR.
AmeS' friends to gain him sympathy.
1t is said that DIR. Ames has received
five Of such letters, and Revs. g. l..
Morrill, and W. j. LhamOn have re-
ceived similar letters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
Frank F. Davis Gives Its De-
tails in Very Dramatic
Style.
Mr.. Blaisdell Says He Has a
Little Memorandum
Book.
Bugaboo Letters From Anony-
nous CrankS Creating a
Sensation.
The Crossings Case In the
Couneil--A Big Real Es-
tate Suit.

The sensation in the Collom trial
yesterday was the testimony Of Frank
+. Davis, in which he detailed in
graphic manner the scenes attending
alleged confession Of COLON In the
Office of Davis g. Farnham, on the after
noon of Aug. 6. 1t is not to be denied
that the testimony made profound inl-
preston, which was not weakened OH
the cross-examinatiOn. The few Ques-
tiOns put to Mr.. Davis. Indicate an in
tention on the part of the state to
attempt to break the force of it by
testimony of the creditors present at
this time to the effect that CollOm did
not confess to actual forgery. They Sc
cured from Mr.. Davis statement that
he is the attorney of Mr.. Blaisdell in
number of suits on notes. The prOsecu-
lion will. of course, attempt to break the
force of the testimony of the creditors,
if any is offered, by bringing out prom
inently the fact that they are interested
in clearing Collom in order that Blais-
dell may be made to pay the notes
which theyehold with his Endorsement
on them.
The testimony of Mr.. Chamberlain, as
to the alleged confession of Collom,
will be awaited with interest. He is
the witness of the prosecution who is
presumed TO know what that testi-
mOny will be, but it is claimed by
the other side that it will fall
a long ways short of confirming the ac-
count which MIR. Davis gave of the
scene.
A close watch of C0IlOm during the
recital of Mr.. Davis failed to disclose
the slightest change in his features. He
sat in his chair as cool and uncollected
as if he had no earthly interest in the
matter.
When Mr.. Farnham spoke Of the
handkerchief affair, however, his chin
dropped and his mouth opened as if
with an expression of surprise, but it
was only for an instant, when he re-
sumed his accustomed unconcerned and
nonehalant manner.
The trial promises to be lengthy
one. So many signatures have been
introduced that the testimony of the
experts willprobably be long drawn out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Tomorrow the people of the Northwest
will have chance to see genuine Rugby
game of foot ball. The ex-collegiate club, or
Minnesotas will play the University team for
the championship of the stale. The univers-
ity boys recently defeated the Minnesotas
to o, and the coming game Will doubtless be
very close and exciting one. The game
will De called at the Mime lpolis Ball park at
8 o'clock. Everybody come.
The board of directors of the Students
Christian association met Tuesday. The
lecture course committee reported that
course had been laid out; and lectures Sc
cured up to February. Rev. DR.. j. b. Don
aldson, of the Northwestern Presbyterian,
Will open the series next Sunday. His SUBJ
ject will be: 1.-THE Baptism of Fire"
Dr. Sperry. of Carleton college, will deliver
an address in the chapel this afternoon at
AIS O'Clock. His subject is the Conditions
OF Health and Longevity" DR.. Sperry is
physician. who has given this subject life
long study, and his advice viii carry weight
with it. The lecture is free, and all are In
vited to attend.
To-days social event. of considerable in.
teIest at the U. is the wedding of Miss ImaC.
Winchell to Frank N. Stacy, Miss Winchell
is the daughter of Prof. and Mrs Winchell.
MIR. Stacy Yields the editorial pen of the
Howard Lake Herald. Both graduated with
the class of SO.
The Theta Phis are out with three new
men, and they complained of being weary
yesterday morning. he FlCJllnS uFS Arthur
". Chase. and Charles Elon Young, Of '93,
and Alton NJ. Gates, of '92. Willard, of SS,
was on hand to see the fun.
There was quite furore ere ated yesterday
by a rumor that Miss Susan B. Anthony
would be present in Chapel. The rumor
proved to be erroneous, but had the effect Of
greatly swelling the attendance at Cha pei.
1t is expected that she will be there this
morning.
At last accounts the class in mechanics
were industriously laboring over the odd
problem: How much dirt Is there in a hole
six feet square at the top, four feet square at
the bottom and six feet deep.
The freshmen met Tuesday and appointed
a committee to attend to the arrangements
for their party to be given next Saturday
night; a committee of seven was also ap-
pointed ~ select class colors.
The Hermen Literary society has retaken
possession of their old room in the main
building recently vacated by the law depart
ment. Their piano will be missed by the S.
c. A.
Dr. Bradley's distinguished face was seen
In the faculty row yesterday. Too bad he
has not prominent place there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25

"The City Directory" company fairly
eaptivated large audience at the Grand
opera house here last evening. 1t is
certainly one of the finest organizations
of speciality talent that haS:ever visited
the Northwest.
Kate CastletOn and her wicked kick
will be the attraction at the Grand
opera the first three days of next week.
For the coming week the five act
drama, "a Legal Move" Is announced
at the BiiOu. Some special scenery and
new mechanical effects will be seen.
The company presenting this play Is
headed by George A. Morris, a young
heroic actor of good repute in roles of
this class.
There were two performances of
"The Fakir'' at the Harris yesterday,
both being to crowded houses. The
matinee was attended by the "City
Directory" ana Helen Blythe's com
panies. Two more nights remain OF
"The Fakir"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
WANT $4,000.
A Suit to Recover That Amount
as a Commission.

Fl. E. Rawson, as attorney, has
brought suit for J. NJ. Myers & Co., real
estate dealers, against Michael Ryan,
an old and well-known resident of Min
neapolis, to recover $4,000 commission
upon a written contract to sell for the
plaintiff 12O acres of land located near
Shingle creek. The complaint sets up
that May Is. 1856, the defendant entered
into a written contract with plaintiffs,
by the terms of which they were to act
as his agent in the disposal of farm,
and in case it was sold within four
months they were to receive all over
and above $4,000 as their commission.
The next day, 1t is stated, Ryan at
tempted to revoke the contract, and
July % himself sold the land to Fred
erick Hooker for $4,000. 1t is
claimed that during the four months
following the date of the contract that
property at Shlngle creek increased so
rapidly in value that defendants could
have sold the land for $4,000, and so
cleared $26, 900. the amount now sought
to recover. In proof of this, tis stated
that within fifteen days after the ex-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25

wanted to send for his folks, but he OBJ
jected; he said he did not want them,
but was ready to go to Jail.
After this [ bought the notes Of the
bank. Chamberlain suggested taking
deeds from Collom, but was not pres
ent when the papers were being pre-
pared. Chamberlain was looking after
my interests, and did the business.
On the recrosS-exaninatiOn he admit
ted that one of his objects in buying
the alleged forged notes was that he
might make a complaint against C0llOm.
did not propose to fix the matter up
and pay so cents on the dollar.
This concluded Mr.. Blaisdel's testi
mOny, and at $3.50 p. H.. after having
been on the stand for eight hours. with
a look of relief he stepped down and
took his seat with the prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25

piration of the contract to the plaintiffs
Judge Hooker, to whom Ryan sold the
land, disposed of it for $4,000.
The contract entered into between
the plaintiffs and defendants May 10,
1856, is attached to the complaint, and
states explicitly, over Ryan's signature,
that Myers & Co. were to have the eX-
elusive sale of the land for $4,000,
$4,000 cash in hand to be paid, and the
balance payable within four years, Sc
cured by mortgage. Myers u Co. to have
all over s24, 900 as commission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
"OId Lavender"

'"0ld Lavender" affords Mr.. Harri-
san an opportunity to present one of
his best bits Of character acting. and
last evening lie impersonated the pa
thetic picture of the generous hearted
hero with dramatic ability that wet
many eyes with tears and made the ap-
plauSe at times tumultuOus."
This is one of the hundred eneomiums
accorded the great and only Harrigan,
who will be at Harris theater next
week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25

lam satisfied that Cancer is hereditary IN
my family. My father died of 1t, sister Of
my mother died OF it, and my own sister died
it. My feelings may be imagined. then,
when the horrible disease made its appear
ance on my side 1t was a malignant Cancer,
eating inwardly in such a way that it could
not be cut out. Numerous remedies were
used for it, but the Cancer grew steadily
worse, until It seemed that I was doomed to
follow the others Of the family. took Swift's
Specific, which, from the first day, forced
out the poison, and continued its use until
had taken several bottles, when / found my.
self well. know that S. $. S. cured me.
Winston, n. c., Nov. 26, 'SS.
Mrs. S. NJ. IDOL.
Send for book on Cancer and Blood Diseases
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer 8. AtlantaGa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25

Carriage Repairing and Paint
ing Mt DarrOw's. at Prices to
Satisfy ALI and Work That
Cannot he EXcelIed.
Give US trial and we will please you.
Carriages taken and stored free until
spring. All work guarantee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
LOCAL MENTION.

Fur Robes and Horse Blankets.
A l goods at very low prices at F. l..
Darrow's, corner Eighth street and
First avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
A Free Gift

OF a House and Lot worth $4,000 to
some one of our customers. See our
advertisement IN this paper. Big Bos-
ton, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
BUGABOO LETTERS.

DIR. Tryon Adds Another to the
CollectiOn..-RogeP Walls Re-
ply.
On Wednesday, DR.. w. E. Tyron. late
police surgeon of Minneapolis, received
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25

With every sale made in store present free
charge numbered ticket which entities you to chance
in Grand Public Drawing Feb 3d. Of the house and lot
1888 Fourteenth south cut Of which above
Our mammoth store is packed with winter goods con-
sistng of Clothing for Men and Boys Furnishing
Goods and Hats See famous NORTH STAR 0VERCOATS
for made from the celebrated North Star Blanket
Goods. The best winter coat shown the Northwest
Price, $25. You cannot find this coat elsewhere Now
word on the subject of Furs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
THE SOLDIERS HONE" p"

The GLOBE a couple Of weeks ago
gent reporter to the soldiers home 10
investigate the truth of certain reports
concerning the dissatisfaction on the
part of the veterans with the treatment
they are receiving. While the reporter
did not disguise himself, he did not
take a brass band along with him. and
did not make his identity known. The
old soldiers. or some of them. told what
they thought-that there was lack of
what might be called home comforts;
that there was too much strict diSci-
pline, and too many regulations that
smacked a good deal of penitentiary
life to suit them; that they lOnged TO
see DR.. Ames locate there, because his
cheerful, kindly ways would Iiven up
their dreary life bit. Still. they did
not complain of any extreme harshnesS
or neglect. Probably none of the vet
erans had any idea that they were talk
ing for publication.
aCapt. Mcmillan, who is in charge of
the home, however, seems to feel
slighted that he was not called upon to
show the reporter officially "what we
have done for the poor, old soldier" At
any rate at one of these cheerful little
Sunday talkings that he is accus-
toned to give the survivors Of the late
unpleasantness he. dwelt with good
deal of severity upon the enormity of
the crime Of talking to those Sneaking
reporters, and of telling stories that
would reflect upon the management of
the supposedly philanthrOpic inStitu-
tion of which he has charge. He limited.
it is said, that he expected to purchase
a number of snow ShOVels, and that this
winter there will be a good many
long paths to he dug on cold, unpleaS-
ant days for any of the veterans who in
dulge in ''tOo much talk" while he
should see that the manure brigade''
is composed chiefly of talkatiVe men.
He even intimated, casually, that any
one found to have been guilty of saying
uncOmplimentary things about the home
or the management of the benevolent
gentlemen in charge of it will probably
find himself out on the cold, unfeeling
world, and if he should apply for adj
mittance to a home in another state he
need not be surprised to find that i'll
formation concerning his disposition TO
''talk too much'' had preceded him by
letter. The literal Interpretation of the
genial captains remarks would prob
ably be this. that veterans who tell tales
put of school will be fired" and ''black
listed"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
SHOULD BE PUT DOWN.

The crank who has been writing anon
ymous communications to the judges
Of the court and business men, signed
White Caps" for two years past, until
they ceased TO be literary novelties, has
changed his nom de plume. and. over
the signature of ''Clan-na-Gael," has
succeeded in stirring up quite SenSa-
ton. DR.. Ames, Rev. G. l.. Morrill,,
Rev. w. j. Lhamon, and perhaps others
who have denounced the Catholics and
their religion, have recently received
threatening letters. The effect upon
DR.. AmeS has been particularly prOduc-
tive of spectacular results. The eX-
mayor announces that he carries bat
terry in his hip pocket which he will un-
Timber and mount ready for action at a
moments notice if he is ever attacked.
The doctors fright and belligerency
would be amusing ii he did
not make the matter serious by
loading upon the much-abuSed Catholics
the responsibility for the cranky writ
ings of the anonymous sneak and eX-
plicitly charging Roger Vail, a we'll
known IriShman, with the authorship.
This is really too bad. Roger Vail is
tc0 well known in Minneapolis for any
one to presume that he would stoop to
such contemplate business in the first
place, and in the second. he is man
who would know better than TO furnish
the enemies of his religion with a
weapon. He has been a newspaper
man IN his day and understands as we'll
as perhaps any one can that public
opinion would not sustain lawless ef-
forts directed against any citizen
OF class of citizens. and further
more, he would be the last
to advocate or cOuntenance them.
He has been always noted for his out
spoken. candid opinions. and it is alto
gether improbable that he would say or
write anything which he is unwilling to
father. While he will not suffer from
the use Dr.. Ames has made of his name,
the incident serves to show the danger
ous feeling that is being gradually
worked up between two classes of citi-
Zens, and the deplOrable results that are
TO follow unless thinking people make
a united effort to smother the attempt
that Is evidently being made TO intro
duee religious prejudices into politics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
Mime. BOyd

has just received new importation of
Fine Wool Goods. 8OS NicOllet avenue,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
Bargains in Carriages and Bug
gieS

At f. L. Darrow's, corner Eighth street
and First avenue south. We will give
you bargain If you want light. two
seat carriage or q phaetOn or buggy
before we put them away for the win
ter. Some goods to be closed out at
even less than cost. Also very low
prices On horse blankets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25

Carriage Repository, corner Eighth
street and First avenue south. We will
sell you fine all-wool square blankets at
special prices. Call and secure bar
gain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25

We will call for and deliver work; car
riages stored free until spring. We
make speciality Of repairing fine car
riages. Satisfaction guaranteed in work
and price. Your patronage is solicited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
The Pan.EIectric

Does not compare with the treatment
you would receive by stopping at the
Holmes; it is perfect in all its appoint
ments; the table is supplied with the
best the market affords.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25

Get Your Carriage or Sleigh
Repaired and Painted at Oar
rows. Corner Eighth Street
and First Avenue South.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25

Buy Your Horse Blankets al
DarrOWsS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
AMUSEMEN A rs.

And still they call ita soldiers home(?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-26
raE LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.

An amendment TO the consti'u-
ton is now pending before the
paonle Of lie State, and Will he
voted on February II, which II
carried, legislates Lieutenant Gov
eruor Davis out of office.
The amendment ought TO be voted
down. Governor Davis paid ms
political assessment and made his
fight before the people Of the State
for a four years Office, and Won.
II IS urged that he has little Or
nothing to do. While this may be
the fact, it was . question not
raised when lie vas elected, and
the APPEAL believes that he should
at least finish serving his term.
And If it is necessary 70 abolish the
useless office OF Lieut.. Governor II
this way, the State should appfo'
pr;ate to Mr.. Davis the remainder
of the salnry due him for two years
il the people should conclude tha'
thew want The Office abolished.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-26
in spite Of the talk about

I'm spite Of the talk about the
great advantages of having public
institutions at Reno, the deficiency
bills from that direction do not con-
yey the idea that Reno is above all
others, the place for pablic lnstltu-
tions to be grouped.
In Controller Hallock's report 2
odefciency" is quoted as follows;
Insane Asylum SIS, 1894. on
the top of this comes a deficiency
in the State Agricultural Society OF
In few days we will doubtless
have all Reno up here with bill to
move the State Prison to Washoe
county Cd the grounds that it can
he run so much cheeper at the
Riverside town. The deficiency IN
the State Prison Tor two years has
been $3.50.
This was no more than expected
for Warden Mccullough took the
Prison in very dilapidated
condition and every thing run
down through to much economy
and these things had to be replaced
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-26
sarebrushers at the Bay.

The Examiner OF Tuesday says;
Two stalwart Nevadans were at
the Palace Hotel yesterday drink
ing in the refulgent glory OF manager
Livlpgston's new restaurant ana
exchanging prevarications with old
time friends. They We're Colonel
A g. Hamilton, Familiarity known
as "Ion" and Senator NJ. d. Foley.
Colonel Hamilton has come down
70 consult the Directors OF Chollar
and Potosi about the next assess
ment and Senator Foley is a MEM
bar ~ that Nevada legislative COM
,o;ttee which is endeavoring to
seduce Mono, Inyo and Alpine
counties from their allegiance to
California. Senator Foley Is a
rising Statesman in the land OF the
sagebrush. lie was a member OF
the Chicago Convention last Sum
mer, and has been named Tor every
possible political honor in Nevada
except place in the Cabinet.
The Senator will leave in day
or two for Eastern Nevada on Leg
islative business. but will soon be
at his post again in the halls oi
wisdom at Carson.
Colonel Hamilton, who has been
mining superintendent SO long
that the memory OF man runneth
not to the contrary, shows little
sign OF wear and tear. One o
these DAYS, when that New Zeai
ander OF Macaulay's leaves III:
perch on London bridge and climbs
to the top OF Mount Davidson, ~
will see at least three mining super
iutendents in the gulch below
hard at work on their weekly report
The rest OF the population may b.
dead, the town may be deserte'
and given over to the coyotes, tn
mills and water-fumes may be Il
ruins; but while there IS an assess
ment-payer yet alive in San Farm
cisco. the New Zealander will fin
Lon Hamilton, Sam Jones and Ne
Boyle as busy as ever at their posts
Nothing but the death Of the las
stock holder will ever drive ther
away from the Comstock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-26
In orr local columns is a c

in our local columns is COM
,nunication from E. G. Hardy, OF
Toano, Mr.. Hardy is q practical
man, and although some people
will not fully agree with him on
some propositions, many Of his sug-
ysstions are we'll worth considering
by the Legislature.