davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
The Pillsbury ACADEMY.

The trustees of Pillsbury academy, at
Owatonna, have secured the services of
DR.. j. w. Ford, who was for several
years principal of Colgate academy,
New York; also Miss Mary c. Conant,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

Advertisements and subscriptions taken,
and the GLOBE on sale at w j. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
PHASES OF LIFE.

He was an old
man, an d walked
slowly with the aid
of a stout cane. He
said ne had n o t
been in NlinneapO-
lis since 1857, and
could scarcely be
lieve that he was
not d 7 e a N i Il g.
When he was here
last the site of the
city hall was a
goose pond: there
was almost a lake
where Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14

Capt. Peter McKernan, for so many
gears member of the Minneapolis pO-
lice force. and at one time captain at
the central station, bObs up now as
conductor on the Western avenue street
car line. and collects fares with the
dizziness of a veteran i'll the business.
Ill health. police commission and the
pushing ambition of younger men
crowded the old captain to the
wall in the police department. He
went down in rank from cap
tain to sergeant and then to
patrOlman inside of year, and
finally, on account of his rheumatism.
was compelled to resign altogether. If
the city had ever done its duty in pro-
vidtng pension system for members of
the police force. Capt. McKernan would
have been entitled Justly to an honOra-
bic position on the retired list. But
there was no such system, and the old
man did not complain, but has begun
the battle of life over again, and, truth
to tell. he looks better and is more
lively than he was when he left the pO-
lice force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14

Boston block, the Bank of Minneapolis
building, the new pOst0ffice. Even
the Falls of st. Anthony had changed.
There was only one man in
the town he remembered with
whom he was intimately acquainted
They were boys together, and he de-
sired to learn his address. The name
of this friend Of his youth was Jay G.
Williams Was he still alive? When
answered that he was the octogenarian
fairly weRt for II 9y 6 and Ho 9oS Sf6 S of in
looking for the only landmark that re-
mains TO cheer his recollection of what
Minneapolis was once years and years
ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-14
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Female.

CLERK-A lady would like position as
- clerk in store,or cashier in either office
or store: good references. Address 43,
Globe Minnespoli 2Oo
Observation-Disclosures good girl for
IL general Homework; must have refer
enees. 1916 Second av. south. 2l1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-29

MIR. Padger stood watching the depart
ure of the other man, but before he had
time to advance more than a few PAGES
he called after him:
BY the way, Mr.. Ennis, since you
know the Cape, perhaps you can help
me
''In what?'' said Mr. Ennis, turning
"When you were out there, did you
know anything of woman called Alice
Carlyon?''
The effect produced, by this simple
question was as extraordinary as it was
in many ways unexpected. The quietg
slmost patrOnizing smile vanished M
stantly from Mr.. Ennis lips; a wavesof
deepest crimson flushed for a moment
over his face, and then ebbed, leaving
him still paler than before
"No," he stammered rather than
said. ono, knew nothing OF her. Of
course he added awkwardlv, 81 had
heard of her. -
ITO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-29

ofiess Northwest corner Houston and Fifth
streets, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-29
THE STRANGE FOOTPRINT.
A DETECTIVE STORY.

Author His Roanoke
Hail."
The sun., 1889-11-11
showing and Colder In the Northwest.

The storm centre passed of the southern
New England yesterday morning the rain In this
city ceasng shortly before Light snow was fall
ing last night in the Northwest around Montana and
Dakota while fair weather prevailed in all other parts
OF the country Thore 4 barometric depression
upper lake regions moving east but 1t was de-
void of precipitation or high winds
IL slightly cooler east OF the Mississippi and In the
Northwest where the temperature has dropped about
zoe and should be colder in tho Central States today.
The highest Government temperature in this city yes-
terday was $50, lowest $50; average humidity rs per
cent windlRht northery.
To-day and Tuesday promise to bo fair and slightly
cooler.
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy, in THE suH
building recorded tho temperature yesterday as fol-
lows
3A. NJ, $50; 8 A. NJ. $50; 0 A. NJ, $50; IL NJ. $685.
$50 p. NJ $40; r. NJ. Sac; +. NJ, 5o7; ~ Md 49,
Average. 534S. Average on Nov 10. 1888 6lI6'.
SIGNAL oTFIcK FORECAST TILL p. NJ MONDAY
For Maine Net0 HdR.pShre PermoRL NdSsdehuSetu,
Rhode Lsdnd Connecticut and EASTERN Reo FORK. fd1;
,earmer; parfdbe ,utnds becoming southDeSlerly.
For eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey, and Delaware.
fair: warmer; winds becoming southwestery.
For the District Of Columbia Maryland and Virginia.
fair; no change In temperatures variable winds becom
ing southerIy.
For western New York western Pennsylvania. West
Virginia and Ohio fair followed by light rain; warup
er; south westerly winds -
The sun., 1889-11-11
THOMAS ULAUGu11N's SUICIDE
While on His Way to Church He Broke
Away from His Wife.

While on His Way to Church He Broke
Away from His Wife.
PROVIDENCE Nov. 1O.-On Thursday night
last man was picked out Of the Providence
River by the police. He was drunk and had
wandered down to the dock. near the old ferry.
and plunged in. He was taken to the Central
Police station. and Kept there until Saturday
morning. when he was fined for drunkenness.
He gave the name OF Thomas OLaughlin. his
age 4s. and his residence as 497 South Main
street. After he had settled for his de-
This morning he got up at 9 o'clock. and an
When at the corner OF Benefit and Pike streets
he suddenly disengaged his arm. turned away
from his wife. and ran like deer down Pike
street to the dock. Without moments pause
sank. As he came up the second time Frank
Baxter and Michael White reached him In o
boat. They quickly pulled him to the wharf
and sent for = Physieian. but before rh the latter
cal examiner ordered the body taken to the
iormer home OF the suicide. but the widow re-
fused to allow it to be brought In. Itwas there
tore taken to the Morgue.
The sun., 1889-11-11
THE FRENCH INVASION.
Mr. ThlbauIt Says They Will Get the
Upper Hand In This Country.

hIr. InlDuuU says 4hey VIII SScL inc
Upper Hand in This Country.
MONTREAL, Nov. 10.-Charles Thbault, a
prominent French Canadian. in speech here
tonight on the progress OF the French Cana
dian race. referred to their growing power in
the United States. He said the French Cana
dians were Gods people. that it was the de-
sign OF Providence that they should build up
a new France upon this continent The
French Canadians were In the major
ity in five cities in New England.
There they had to combat much prejudice
and overcome many obstacles. yet they had
triumped. and had forced the other races to
acknowledge their nationality. He predicted
that they would be able to celebrate the
hundredth anniversary OF the st. Jean Bap-
tiste Society in Boston, which would then be
French Canadian and the centre OF a French
Canadian nation. New England would have
become New France.
The Yankees were leaving for the West and
their places are being filed by French Cana
H; soiate majority maj ri ' in New Eneland The French
Canadians would also control Catholicism IN
the United States. Pyotestantism In the
United States to-day was neEation, house
divided against itself. which must fall, Catholi-
cism was growing all the time in q solid body.
which would soon control the continent.
"Wher O French Canadian passed the iniiu-
ence OF his race spread like oil upon the sea;
There were many places In the STAGES termed
by the AMERICANS Lite Ga1ada ga Hhey Were
which would stretch from the ST, Lawrence TO
the ATLANTIC and be bounded only by Hudson
tho French Canadians In Burlington. and thoy
would likewise fail everwywIere else. Tho
French would yet be the dominant race on this
Thibault Simply expresses the sentiments Of
o good many OF the people.
The sun., 1889-11-11
MINszREL wAMBoLD IS DEAD.
Disabled by n Nervous Disorder. but Not
Supposed To BE In Danger.

Supposed To BE In Danger.
Dave Wambold, one Of the best-known
negro minstrels In the country. died at 7
O'Clock last night at the Continental Hotel on
Broadway. where he had been living for six
years. Mr.. Wambold was partly disabled by
locomotor ataxy. and had great difficulty in
moving about. but until week ago felt in ex-
cellent health and spirits. sudden relapse
came on. and he became unconscious on Fri
day. and never revived. His brothers. Sheriff
Wambold and Assistant Postmaster Wambold
OF Newark. and a married sister were with
him on Saturday night The body was re-
moved to an undertaker's last night.
Mr.. Wambold was 81 years old and was born
In New Jersey. whore his mother Is still living
at the age OF "a. He began as q burnt-cork
clog dancer when a mere boy. and was with the
original George Christy troupe. After that he
was q, partner with Birch and Backus In the
San Francisco Minstres. He was interested
in troupe that went to London.
Mr.. Wambold was married, but lived apart
from his wife. She wanted o divorce when. as
It is reported. he opposed her desire to go on
when he offered 10 make her regular allow
ance for her support and consented to vir-
tual separation. 1t was the second time the
couple had parted. Mr.. Wambold retired upon
the disbandment OF the Il m OF Birch. Wam-
bold Backus. and lived In comfort on his in
come. He had u singularly sweet voice. and
his singing was ono Of the popular features Of
song was the ballad. Robin. Tell Kitty Pm
Coming, which he made famous in this coun-
try and England. He also made the popularity
OF My Grandfather's Clock"
The sun., 1889-11-11
KTGBTING FOR A GIRL.
The VanquIshed Man Gives Up All Claims
to the Fair Maiden's Favor.

TO the Fair Maiden's Favor.
W1LKEsBARRE. Pa. Nov. 10.-A desperate
fist fight took place at secluded spot near
No. colliery OF the Delaware and Hudson
Coal Company at Plymouth yesterday after
noon. The principals were Elmer Gross and
Frank Anderson. For some time they have
been rivals for the hand OF the same GIRL and
~ she did not show any marked preference
they decided to settle tho matter themselves.
They selected William O'Brien OF Plymouth
as referee. ]. r. Power acted as second for
Gross and Ed Heffernan for Anderson. A
twenty -four-toot ring was stakcd out and the
battle began at p. NJ. in tho presence OF about
fifty spectators
Both arc powerful and vigorous men. Gross
stands near six feet high. and weighs 1856
pounds. His opponent was but little less
For the first four rounds Anderson seemed
and activity, and pressed Gross, hard. In the
third round he landed terrific blow on Gross's
eye that knocked him clc9n of his feet, and
closed the eye. In the fifth round Anderson
began TO play out. while Gross, though badly
punished, seemed as strong and fresh as
at first.
and drove Anderson all around the ring. pour-
ing In a torrent OF sledge;hammeT blows
Finally he got In n smashing blow on the jaw.
laying open Andersons cheek and knocking
out several OF his teeth. Anderson went down
as II he had been shot. and could not stand mp
when time was called The referee gave the
fight to Gross, and Anderson. n the presence
hand OF tho maiden for whose favor he had
fought
The sun., 1889-11-11
MULLER FOR CONGRESS-
That II the Way u Looks Now Down In
the Sixth District.


The Sixth Congress district Is not much
stirred up about the duty imposed on It OF
electiDR o new Congressman on Nov. so to take
Rogster-elect FitzRerald's place. Practically.
whoever is put up by Tammany will be elected.
The indications are that ex-ConRressman
Nicholas Muller will get the place. He allowed
Col Brown to have the Senate nomination
without contest. and helped to elect him over
Col. Murphy. Tammany Is inclined to recoR-
nize his services and give him another term in
Washington. The ex-Congressman is not
anxious to go. especially II he could pass tho
preferment to his son. But these things do
not pass that way, and he will have to collect
in person or go unpaid To be sure. he is now
full. fedged Staten Islander. and President of
the Police Commission down there. But that
doesn't make any difference. Residence is not
required.
All this does not prevent some good Tam
many men in Now York from acknowledging
to themselves that eywould make good Con-
S' sary Of one Of the worlds Fair Committees,
would like to 20 down to Washington as a Con-
gressman to see what he could do toward help
point. He has spoken to his friend; Mayor
responded:, Why don't you try it. Wille?",
is worth nearly sS.6O0.oo6: 49,. ''
are Judge .Gldersleeve, Iceman Turner, and
heard from are Col. III. z; Murphy and Assem-;
blyman John Martin. They were mentioned
their availability as candidates without any
such formality as consulting them, Col.
Murphy has promptly stated R6h that ne vii VII not not
nominate at all.
The sun., 1889-11-11
A CHINAMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Life Appears to he without AHurementS.
and SO He Cuts His Throat.
Lin Boe, young Chinese laundryman out
of Job and afflicted with neuralgia and fits
decided yesterday that life under such con-
ditions in box-like room OF the rear tene-
mont OF Is Mott street was not worth living
lie cut his throat with n razor while lying in
his bunk Yesterday afternoon.
His friend. MIR. l.em Sing. called an
hour afterward and found him nearly
nese doctor. who vainIy exhausted all his sur
gical knowledge trying to stop the flow of
tors slowness ana went around to the Eliza
beth street station and told the, police about
Lin Boo. An ambulance was called and took
Hospital. His chances OF recovering are very
slim
The sun., 1889-11-11
NO NEWS OF DIR. BRAM
He Has Simply Disappeared from the Sight
of Men that Knew Him.

OF Men that Knew Him.
DR.. Carl Bran, who left his home at ZIG
East Fifty third street, without saying word
to anybody, has not returned He is SO years
old. strong and vigorous for his age. and @
long white beard gives him venerable ap-
pearance. He lived with his only living rela-
tive. his son. s. A. Bran. He was In the habit
Of taking stroll In the streets every night at
sor 8 o'clock. Il. Ieaasa u, was called to
his usual evening walk last Wednesday. but
at 10 O'Clock he. put on his hat and went out:
He rarely told any one where he was going
unless he thought 1t probable that he would
return late. or unless he was asked. He was
son discovered that he had not been at homo
all night. Young Mr.. Bran grew very uneasy
and notified his fathers friends. He went to
Police Headqqarters every day. morning and
was sent out. Or. Bran is Is feet INCHES tel.
quite bald. with gray. hair on the sides Of his
head. full beard, and gray eyes. When last
seen he wore black froGk coat and vest and
dark striped trousers. He wears spect8cles.
He is said to be perfectly sound mentally. He
is German by birth, had large practice, and
was well to do.
The sun., 1889-11-11
SHOT HER ALLEGED BETRAYER.
Tho Secretary OF Railroad Company
Badly Wounded by a Girl He Deserted.

Tho Secretary OF a RAILROAD company
Badly Wounded by Girl He Deserted.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-Steven o. Bridge,
the secretary Of a railway company in this, was
shot soon after dusk this evening by Annie
Konig. young lady with whom he was in
innate. According to the story Of the girl who
was arrested. Bridge took advantage Of her,
and subsequently deserted her. She charged
that a criminal operation had been performed
upon her by DR.. Aros Filler. surgeon
of the Police Department. with the con-
sent pe9,tLa Of Bridge This ,,.'g evening she she
and advised him to leave The town. othsrGise ,hse
II she carried out her threat he would make
short work OF her. This answer SO, enraged
Miss Konig that. without saying another word.
she drew revolver and shot her alleged be-
trayer three times, every ball taking effect in
the neck. The shooting caused tremendous
ole at the time on their way to church.
Bridge. who has always borne an excellent
made by the girl, as does also DR.. Filler, but the
latter was arrested on the strecgth of the girls
statement. The girl. who is quite progresses
ing, is about 20 years of age. Her victim is In
his 26th year.
The sun., 1889-11-11
Obituary.

The Rev. Vincent Matthew Coryell. the Oldest
Methodist minister in New York State died Saturday
In wAyerly N. w. aged 30 years He sou OF Judge
Emanuel CoryelL one of the early Judges OF steubsn
county and graduated from Union College In 1923 He
studied law at Bath with Vincent Matthews AftsrwaTd
Judge Matthews admitted TO the baT but left the
law 90 become itnerant preacher. lie remained in
active service until ho WAS 30
The Rev. James henderson Smith. author and late
pastor OF the HArrisonbnTg Va) Church
and sOn OF Gen. II. Smith superintendent the Yr
RiniS Military Institute, died on Saturday.
The Rev. James A. sanderson died in Plymouth Mass
on Saturday evening from pBTalyti stroke He MAS
graduate of Dartmouth In 1859 and Berky Divinity
School. Among his college classmates was Judge
VeaIey OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
frederick H. Ots Of the Yale Divinity School died last
might at the New Haven Hospital OF typhoid fever,
froIn which be hal been III three weeks s relatives
reside at Olive Mich,
The sun., 1889-11-11
Three Cowboy. Sentenced for Life.

SANTA FE. N. NJ. Nov. 9.-Harry Gem. alias
Jim Huf. native of Virginia. Frank currence, alias
Hiram Carr a native OF Iowa and G j. Watson OF Ala.
bAma. who murdered tho Superintendent and robbed
the San Pedros compahys OF 5000 at Carthage In
May last brought here today and placed In the
peiiitentiary Bervs lfe sentences They were cap
tured last June sixty miles of Childress Tex
and when arraRned IN the dBric court ut Socnrro last
week pleaded guilty All three were formerly Texas
coWboyA aud are under 25 years OF age.
The sun., 1889-11-11
Strike In tho Ed,son Lamp Works.

There was another small strike in the Edison
Lamp Works Seven girls left because one OF their
number rauferred to another department and tho
others were cut down in their wages which are iixed
by piece price. The girls said they had been earning
from 81 TO $40 per week and that tho scale would
make IL hard for them to earn more than 3d. Manager
Upton kAtd that the girls down. but
they asked do their work by now process and
they would have boen able to earn 20 II they had re-
mRined at It, lie said he did not need the grlA and
that they could not return now at any price AZ the
work has been much simphed. and eau be done In
less expensive way.
An attempt was made n fortnight ago TO cut down the
prices of the glass blowers work but II did not succeed
and the men are still working at the old pr.ceA
The sun., 1889-11-11
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWM
slxly.nIne exeIle arres.s ye.tsrday.

SiXty.nne excise arrests yesterday.
Mrs Florence Kelley WiBchuS~etzky will Ad dress th
members Of tho Nationalist CIuD No on The TOiiinR
Children" NJ their hal lC2 last Ffty NTH street. this
evening At O'Clock.
fourth street amused himself yesterday by buttin9
head with other boys lie managed somehow to butt
great cash In his scalp. He was taken to Bellevue q
To-day s the second anniversary OF the hanging Of
the Anarchists AZ Chicago The anarchists WIZ hold
John Most and SeTguB 4 Schevitch announced 70
speak.
drowned man. about as years old found yeSter-
day In the East River at the foot OF Jefferson street lie
had dark hair and com peXlOn. and dark ut
away coat aud waStcOaL dark troussrL striped scarf
brown NorktHRS. and cotton uhdeTclVthinE
ien Daniel ButturfrId WHO grand marshal Of the
trades AID indnstr 81 parade az tr AGhing utntrn
nis celebration viii give Inner TO night % the wen
" hYe gentlemen who tormed the committee Of the pa
I4ds y WIN hs gwen q ihs Cambridge ilotsL egEnsf
Norton, William G. Whitnsy, and II. Il. ThufbsG Hl0
The sun., 1889-11-11
The Horace Greeley statue Fund.

The Horace Greeley Statue Committee held
meeting yesterday At 22o EaSt Twentieth street II
was reported that Levi Norton had given $loO Rufus
F. Andrews SOD; Q. n. BlisA $50 and L. X Bingham.
$40 toward the fund the Greeley to DO erected
In CITY Hall Park This makes the total SlU6a2 Amos
j. CunminEs will lecture at g. Louis on Nov 20 on the
Life and Public Services Of Horace Greeley 10 help
swell the fund He Is 70 repeat the lecture In Oucn
mali and in Indiana polls
The sun., 1889-11-11
Trouble Among the Kings Daughters.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Nov. 1O.-There Is Q row
in the order of the Kings Daughters here The Royal
Chapter which is composed of delegates from the va
rous circles In the State here yesterday and
very Bmly attended. The slim attendance attrib
uted TO the publication in neESpaper Of card sup:
Daughter. and in which the writer urges the Kings
Daughters up petition to Queen Victoria for the
pardon OF Mrs. MAybrick.
It is said that the publication Of this letter kept many
delegates away from the meeting. The matter was noA
formally discussed. but the ladies who were preBent
very mad at the publication.
The sun., 1889-11-11
Locked Up for Insulting Women.

Five young men, accused OF insulting women
at the OF street and Second avenue
slept In tho street police station house
last night Can't Gunner had them collared com
plaint Of number OF OitiLens They were Joseph Nc
toWan Of 1871 East Seventy street George Storm
OF $40 Second avenue John Ward Of 42o East seventy
third kStTeok William COnklin OF 2Ol West ThrtythiTd
and Abram Wolf of !, AL Avenue A.
The sun., 1889-11-11
BROOKLRM.

benefit was given At the Brooklyn Theatre last night
for the family OF the late john CaVs who once
General Auditor ~ The knlga Or Labor IlO theatre
was filled, aud Ab0rL cl,tiO MAS taken in,
The funeral of juAtice Andrew Walsh viii take place
morrow morning from the Church Of ST. Charles Bor.
sidney nlaco II his desire that the funeral
should Os maELed ey plAiHnsss bnt that the o[phAnS
resented ~ me seyvesI 1ho Atermont u . b 10 the
OtElat1gy Of the Holy CTOS1 " HlAtDuSh
The sun., 1889-11-11

MINNEKPoLIs. Nov. 10.-J. Frank COLON was
placsd ON the stand yesterday In the forgery
which he 10 the defendant He SWors that his famous
confession was made under the innusnes of satm
strain caused by anxiety to help Mr. BAisde over bis
troubles and the suggestion OF W. b. Andersen
aonin.laW Of BlaisdslL Anderson said much better
Excitement could be effected with creditors by tins
method COLON said there was not word or trnth N
1he and that every note signed by Baisde
WAS genuine The will doubtless not be given TO
the fury for ten days or two weeks longer
The sun., 1889-11-11
ishOt Little Girl.

Titua KeatinR. - years old. pulled pistol
out Of his pocket the children came out from The
sunday school Fosyth and stanton DresiN and dis
played II 70 the other boys When II went on IL shot
fi.yeSrod Lydia Wskl In the back. Titus
awSy 70 hiS home at 9O4 Eighth street. whore be
AETSstsh Lydia u net hertou1ly hugS
The sun., 1889-11-11
For omeers or st. Patr,ek,s Alliance.

District No. OF St. Patrick's Alliance Of
America held yesterday In Military Hall. 1893 Bowery
convention nominate officers be voted for by the
constituent bodies of the organization. They nominated
for President Michael ONei OF Branch IL; for First
Vice. President N. ?. Hayes Of Branch and N. 2.
Dillon of Branch 8; for Second Vice-Presdent J. =.
keenan,, Branch 10; for Treasurer. John McDonouRh.
Branch ~; for Trustees, John walsh Branch Joseph
II; for Financial Secretary William Ahearn and Ed.
ward Tracy for Corresponding Secretary, William p
McGrath. and for Conductor Joseph WhAlen.