davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

said: "Now. gentlemen of the jury.
am near the close OF the time allotted
to me for my talk, and, before close |
wish to say that | do not wish you to be-
lieve that l have anything against
Judge Shaw. do not charge him with
acting in an unprofeSSional way, but L
do say that | have as much right
10 make that charge against
him as he had 10 apply the
epithetS that he has against me. There
is no evidence of this in the case. Ac-
cording 10 this evidence Frank Davis
has been not only an honorable. but
humane man. There is one little word
that you must remember. 1t Is the word
of duty. Duty IN the darkness and in
the daylight is ever present. We may
take the wing of the morning and fly
away to the uttermost ends of the earth.
but duty is there still, and according to
your duty. and not according to your
sympathy you must decide this case.
Let your verdict be decided according TO
the law and evidence, and when you
come to meet the Judge of all you will
have no occasion TO be ashamed OF yOnr
action.
MIR. Wellington concluded his speech
at Pas, and was Immediately followed
by Mr.. Wilson. who closed the case for
the defense in maSterly argument of
about two hours and twenty minutes.
The speaker went over the testimony
very thoroughly in an ingenious effort
to harmonic the testimony of the de-
PENDANT and other witnesses for the de-
Tense with the theory of innocence.
His line of argument was very similar
to that of Judge Shaw, but dealt more
with details and less in sarcasm. He
also attacked the testimony of Mr.. BlaIs-
dell in an effort TO show that II was not
truthful and was full of mistakes, to call
the miSstatements by no stronger name.
He commented at some length, anu In
severe terms upon the testimony of MIR.
Anderson. endeavoring to show that he
was at the bottom of COllom'S troubles
by inducing him to make confession
which was not true. In closing he made
a pathetic appeal for the defendant,
saying that he should not be convicted
of forgery and consigned to felOn's
cell, thus bringing everlasting disgrace
upon his wife, children and friends be-
cause, in order to save them ftom pen
ury, he had made statements which
were not true and for which he had no
excuses to offer, pleading only that 1t
was a mistake for which he had already
suffered a sufficient punishment. No
brief sketches like these of the efforts of
the counsel can do them justice. They
were all able and effective. aud were
listened to with deep interest 10y a
crowded court room, which was very
largely composed of ladies, as well as
prominent citizens.
THE JURY ABED.
At midnight the jury wen TO bed for
the night, to fight the case over in their
dreams. There was, of course. LO
means of arriving at the state of mind
of the jurors, but it is the almost una1i-
nous opinion that disagreement will
be the outcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
MINNEAPOLIS CLIO BULES.

The bank clearings yesterday were 81, 3s1,-
$3.50.
Work on improvements under the direc-
t1on of the park board closed yesterday for
the season.
The non-partisan W. c. T. c. will open q
free reading room at their headquarters on
Sixth street.
A meeting viii be held at the East side
Turner hail this afternoon at 2 o clock TO
which all citizens having al interest in Ma pie
Hill cemetery are invited.
Joseph T. jenkins. butcher in the en-
ploy of the Minneapolis Provision company,
accidentally fell down a stairway yesterday
morning and broke his arm.
1t is rumored that G. S. Bartram m, managing
editor of the Tribune-Star is about to retire
from that position and take an interest in q
weekly paper at St Paul.
Secretary Hall. Of the board Of trade to-
day received contribution OF Sl5.56, and
the largest package Of clothing yet donated
for the Dakota sufferers. The swedish Meth
odist church was the donor.
Postmaster Ankeny has made the follow
ing appointments in his capacity as custodian
Of the new federal building: Robert Me-
Gowan. fireman: John Thurman and Michael
Tkatch- laborers.
George n. Morgan post @. A. r., has ap-
| pointed Messrs. Woodward, Maish and Hart
| son committee to confer with representa-
nveS from the other posts III the city III rela-
ton to the project of placing flags on the
school buildings
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Nov. 5.-(Special, Our
machines having been crowned with the
grand Prize at the Exposition Cniverselle.
| Paris. Nathaniel heller, our president, has
now been decorated with the Cross Of the
Legion of Honor. Wheeler & Wilson Manu-
featuring Company.
Supt. j. P. Nichols, Of the Old Veteran
Mining company, of Minneapolis, whose seat
! of operations is in the Gogebic range, near
| Bessemer, Mich. has arrived from the scene
| Of action, and gold of good quality is being
| brought to light The Company is congrat-
| ulating itself over its success.
Father James McGorick will be conse-
Grated as bishop on some day in December.
| The date was set as Nov. 80. but has been
postponed. The conservation exercises will
| be held in the Cathedral in 1T Paul. and
Father Stanley will be consecrated at the
same time. The feast of the Immaculate
| conception will be celebrated Dec. 8.
| Marriages licenses were granted yesterday
| to j. r. Patch and Anna c. Hauke, Mons. A.
| Fuglie and Louise Haldorson, Martin Whelan
| and Agnes Sheehan Christian y. O'Kan and
| Gertrude 7. Hangen, Thomas j. WoodfilI and
Josephine Ferrell, Michael KeTan and Nellie
Kelly, Marcus Thorpe and Anna Foshech,
Charles j. Sellergren and Bertha Erickson,
Andrew johnson and Paulina Paulson, Harry
K Kohl and Alice O'Brien, Andrew Manuel
| and Katie c. Wey, Peter Neary and Mary
Kinney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

blue limestone the width of the layer.
The third and last footing is seven teet
eight inches widt-, and on this rests the
foundation proper, which is constructed
of Immense SLABS of Kettle river lime
stone and is five feet eight inches wide.
This foundation is on the inner line OF
tile street pavement, and without it is
another heavy wall seven feet wide at
the bottom and five at the top, making
an open area unde the pavement.
The great bloc ks of masonry are all
laid in cement, and conception of the
magnitude of the work may be formed
by the amount of this material used ;
and while the engine hoiSts a slab Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

acter. stop, hesitate a moment. and
then pass across the street and through
the gata. and stand rapt in wonder at
the sight spread before them. OF
course. they expected something large
and preten tious. but they are not pre-
pared for the magnitude and extent of
the work they find.
A full block is enclosed within the
board fence; the whole area excavated
to a depth of some thirty feet; on the
four sides extend massive stone walls
completed, or partially completed. and
without them second and lesser walls;
the inner space, sever II acres in extent,
is already being broken by division
walls of the foundation, forming vast
number of apartments with vault-llke
walls, joined by massive archways. In
the center of the excavation is mound
$50 feet square left by the excavators,
and on this space will be the grass plot
of the open court of the completed
structure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
THE ANNEX KNOCKED OUT.
Mr.. Chute's Little scheme for the
ExpO Tabled.

The committee of the exposition
directors having under liberation
Director Chute's manufacturing annex
scheme decided to postpone the plan for
the. present, because of forfeiture
clause in the title to the land held 10y
the exposition. The request of Art Di
rector Smith that he be sent to Europe
to make up foreign collection for next
year was favUrably considered. but was
not acted upon. General Manager Re-
gan had little time to devote to the guar
anty fund yesterday. The total sum
reached is S37. $50,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
FriedIander,s Renefit.

The proposed benefit to S. Fl. Fried
lander will take place at the Grand
opera house some night during the week
of Nov. %. The final arrangements
have not been completed, but the par
ticulars will be announced soon. 1t is
already certain, however, that the affair
will be great success and a deserved
testimonial to MIR. Friedlander. Mayor
Babb, John t. West, A. j. BIethen and
DR.. w. s. Patton have consented to aet
on the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
MEMS UNE5EKWEAR.

One-Dollar Imported Shetland Underwear.
French necks, for soc: Sl.50 all-wool 4-I,ly
J 1ue-gray. silk finished. for only Use; 81 I'M
shriukable 4-ply double twisted wool, silk
facing. for just 81; s. naiural-wool Under
from injurious dive, and cannot crock or
poison the skin, a sure protection fer the
body from colds rheumatism, pneumonia,
lieuralgia and other diseases. that are worth
81. tor only 81. a carload of the best Cali
fprnia brown. drab, derby-ribhed, beautifully
trimmed satin facings embroidered silk
ends, worth 81. so per suit for S2.95. A few
wagon loads Of odd Undershirts. Tremen-
dous Bargains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

ON IhE rlr In OlhEEI SIDE
main tower on the Fourth street side,
and two opposite on the Fifth street
side are literally founded upon the solid
rock forty feet below the level of the
street. These piers are now complete
and turn solid faces of blue limestone.
thirty-eight feet square, up to the
heavens. Two engines with pumps
were kept busy during the building of
these, carrying away the water that
burst from the ledge. Fissures
were struck an inch and
half wide, from which streams of water
flowed as from fountain.
The building may be furnished with
water from this source. The main walls
of the foundation are started nearly
twelve feet below the street level with
limestone footing eleven feet and eight
inches wide. On this is another layer
of rock nine feet eight inches wide.
This footing Is composed Of slabs of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
GRANITE WALL BY THE UNDERGROUND

GRANITE WALL BY THE UNDERGROUND
DRIVEWAY.
iron are being delivered and every in
dication is that the work will progress
readily.
The work is under the Immediate SUI
perviSion of the architects. Oliver T.
Erickson. of the court house and city
hall commission. is employed by the
commission to look after the interests of
the county and city and is always pres
ent and busy on the grounds. The pros
pective building has been described so
many times that Minneapolis people
must now be we'll acquainted with its
dimensions and repetition would be an
old story in new words.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
FOR CITY AND COUNTY
The Manner in Which the
Magnificent New Building
Is Being Constructed.
Some Of the Difficulties En-
countePed and How They
We're Net.
Progress Thus Far on the
Foundation Of the Great
Structure.
A Story Above the Street
Level to Be Completed
in q Year.

Of the hundreds of people who daily
pass the high board fence that encloses
the block lying between Fourth and
Fifth streets and Third and Fourth av-
enues south, there is probably not a
one but wonders how the work on the
new court house and city hall is pro-
crossing. and what result is being eff
fected with all those enormous blocks
of stone that are being hauled. in a
steady procession, all day long. through
the gaping gates. Many of the foot
passengers, Of the Dlore lelsurely char
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

limestone from five to nine feet square,
four men shovel the cement upon tn g
smooth surface prepared. AMI smoother
it into a level bed in which the great
block is to rest fer ages. Tie slab Is
lowered aud the process is repeated,
AMI SD the wall is growing little by lit
tie. i SanI pile as large as could be
stored with II the space was saved from
the excavation for cement. and now its
Thousands OF cubic feet have dwndl ed
down t. nothing. and another pile COW
ering several lois Ut the corner OF Fourth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

ACCEPT I'd !

largest country Nothing left The ORES
Mills Ladies' Gents Underwear Mills Blank
Mills and Sample Line Coas The lot cleaned prices never
often asked WE'LL simply when make offer we mrs
always This lot will be sale on honda
INTO p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
LADIES. gloves.

Such bargainsl You can hardly believe
that there are such bargains in The city. Fine
Cashmere wool gloves, worth 2Oc, for Toe.
Fine fancy Cashmere wool gloves, worth 5Uc:
for 25c. Piles of misses with embroidered
backs worth 25c for lust 1Uc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

The Department and Its Works.
Puck.
Mr.. Shawmut passing through torn
up BroadwayeI say. young man, what
does this sd. P. W." mean that ] see
on so many things round here?
Mr.. Gotham (wrathfully)-DeViliSh
poor walking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
BLANKETS.

ndlAN EAEESe
Grey, The price SI.5O; 1914 Blankets will
be offered for 81.
The So secured 10x4 soft-fnished only
81 Sc: So Shamrock six-pound Blankets Only
81; and here the 50 Natural Wool, as fine a
Blanket as can be desired. only 81; White
for 15c, ST., 81. D. So. 81 80, and So, 81 aud
Si.50 for pure California Wool Blankets,
worth 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
TABLE LINEN.

A lot of Imported Table Linen, in hleached
soft finish, worth 81, for soc. Turkey-red,
worth SIC. for 25c; and the best ooc grade,
only 35c.
81 dozen of the Inest Imported Napkins
ever offered in minneapolis, worth ST per
dozen. for S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
LADIES' HOSE.

81, dozen Of ladies' PLAIN and ribbed hose,
fuil-fashioned. with mernO toe and heel,
worth 5Uc. for Just 25c.
% dozen ladies' 4-thread Jersey-knitted
underwear. very heavy, for fall, worth SOC,
with long sleeves. just half price. &c.
5Ucents only for the 81 natural gray under
wear.
10 cents only for the merinO wool under
wear in scarlet; the finest quality ever offered
for 81 to lie sold for 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
COESETS.
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
Now We have all competitors at our mercy.
Look here! Csc 4:i-ineh Eng ish Cashmeres.
only I5e: one pile of the T. F. fine, soft-fn-
ished Cashmeres, only 23c.
Just 25c" only for a lot Of Atwood, 40
in. cashmeres and Atwood serges, regular sic
goods; cannot be had in any other store Tor
less than sue. Atwood dress fiannels for
Csc, worth 35c; 39c 4O-in- dress fannels,
very fine, worth SIC.
49c only for the G5c imported Habit fan
mel: finest material for fall dresses.
49c, and no more. for the 75c double warp
Henrietta Match this. 46-in. wide.
See the combination novelties in the latest
styles, worth 79c for 55c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
SHIRTS.
JACKETS.
PLUSH SACQUES.

PLUSH SACQUES.
Here we excel all others. Ladys Plush
Sacque-soft, close nap plush; good satin
quilting; fur cape. This is guaranteed
most servieeable garment For only S17.5O:
worth S22.
For S2a-Lady's Seal Plush Sacque; fine,
close and brilliant plush: rich satin
quilting, with fancy facing, fancy loops
This garment is sold for SO all over the
city Just look and see.
S23-This is made of the best grade of the
celebrated Walker seal plush: very fine satin
quilting. viii surely give satisfaction.
Worth $50.
For only S25-good value for S33-the
finest imported seal plush; superb quality OF
satin quilting; a perfect imitation of high
grade sealskiii.
The best made for $3.50; worth $40; su-
perb quality of seal plush, soft and lustrous;
very rich lining of tan-colored serge; length,
II inches.
For Sl7-Lady's Modjeska Wrap; fine,
clcse-nap plush; latest cut; good satin quilt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
CNXEO&TEES.

COMIC 2srEEf:S.
81 Comforters only 75c. The $50 fine
fiye-pound Comforters only 81. Fine Chintz
Comforters. worth So. Tor SI.50; and the
fine EiderdOwn So COmforiers. Turkey red
lined, fast ard firm as a rock and a lot of
Sateen Fancy fiuted bring only Sl.9I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
NIVSEaNS.

7c-Only one case of this well-known
brand of &c muslin to be sold for &c, not in
remnants; we have none TO offer. Any mer-
chant Offering remnants for sale has TO learn
his business 1t is not necessary to allow
remnants to accumulate. 1t is only catch
penny style resorted to in bygone days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
Sill las.

SIs las.
The last case opened of the celebrated
Guinie silk. worth 81 30. for 99c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

The Wonder. well-known brand of 35c
Scarlet Flannel only &c, and the Western
Pride, worth 45c, for SIC; 81 Scarlet. worth
81. for inst z G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
MISSES HOSE.

80 dozen of double twisted wool hose, Der
by ribs. worth 35c. Just the thing for winter.
oily Csc. And lot of Csc Derby ribbed
stout merino hose. only 15c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
TECMERS.
sc EEET FLANNEES.

Here is the best lie Tick for &c, and the
fine xcelsiOr l5c Tick for Toe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

COTTON Flannel.
The Snow Flake &c Cotton Flannel for Sc.
The Xxx lie Cotton Flannel for &c. The
XXXX l5c Extra Stout for luc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-11-27
French "GIOry."

II never felt more miserable, ol
more indignant, or more disguised in
my life, than when I went to Versail.
les, this year, to see the great palace OF
the kings of France, dedicated, as they
said, to the glories of France
found that there were twenty miles OF
pictures. ! did not walk all the twen-
ty miles, but walked a good many Of
them, and I was wading through
blood all the time. Blood blood
blood! everywhere. I was Mortified
when I saw the youths and maidens OF
France walking through these crowd
ed buildings, and every picture sug-
costing to them the accursed idea that
the true glory Of France was to be
found in killing people. Not single
picture representing peace, did see.
H. PRICE HUGHES.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-11-27
Cartridge to Oil the Waves.

A cartri age has been invented by
Mr.. Albert Fl. Walker, which, when
filled with oil a1d discharged, will
paci y thJ toughest sea. She recepta-
Gle is of ordinary cartridge size. but it
is made Of heavy paper, and weighted
at the further end with sn all p ece OF
lead. 1t will hold about two ounces of
Oil. 1t is fitted in an ordinary cartridge
shell, and fastened to it by means o:
cotton shreds. The cartridge is put in
to q brccchloader and the trigger is pull
ed. The cotton connecting the car
fridge with the shell is ignited by the
powder. 1t is burned, and the car
fridge filled with oil, is sent spinning
way over the waves. Then, at any
point the navigator may wish, the car
fridge, because of the lead at its head,
will sink into the waves. By means
of these cartridges O path an eighth of
q mile broad can be made through the
heaviest of seas.-London Court Jour-
nal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-11-27
Prayer and Power.

Zhe Christian truly says: "Multi
tudes of men and ministers may trace
their failure to their prayerlessness.
They are eloquent but they do not
pray. They are enterprising, but they
do not frequent the mercy-seat. They
belong to secrets societies and clans,
but they do not know the secret of the
Lord which is with them that feal
him. They may have education and
and all that learning can give them
but without prayer they will be like 6
sounding brass and tinkling cymbal
They may be abundant in labor, fervit
in speech, and Jealous in works, but al
this will not avail unless they have
that power and that presence which
only comes in answer to prayer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-11-27
Zeal In Service.

"Thc Devil held a great anniversary
at which his emissaries were convened
to report the results of their several
missions.' Il let loose the wild beast:
of the desert said one, 'on q caravan
of Christians, and their bones are now
bleaching OIL the sands "What o.
that ?" I drove the east wind said
another. against ship freighted with
Christians, and they were all drown.
ed what of that p said the Devil
their souls were all saved For ten
years I tried to get single Christian
asleep said a third, 'and I succeeded
and left him so.' Then the Devil
shouted and the night stars Of hell
shouted for JOY"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-11-27
Four, NIL Bad.
purpose

Four kinds of bad examples do us
harm: (1) Those we initiate; (2)
those we proudly exult over; (3) those
which drive us into an opposite eX-
treme and (4) those which lower our
standard. A man is always in danger
of being satisfied, and perhaps more
than satisfied, if he does but excel
and excellence is relative. Whence it
comes that bad examples do much the
greater amount of evil among those
who do not follow them. For one who
is corrupted by becoming as bad as a
bad example, there are ten that are de-
based by becoming content with being
better.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-11-27
Civilization Will Not Always Mean
Rnun

That the Indians are capable of civil
lization has been abundantly proved
by the Cherokees. There are about
$4,000 of them, of whom half are full
blood. Thirty-five per cent. of the
national income is spent upon schools,
and fifteen per cent. upon asylums,
They have written language, and
claim that every citizen can read and
write. Besides the common schools
they have four excellent academies,
and each child is allowed a large sum
each year for its schooling. Think OF
a city among us with $4,000 inhabit.
ants thus equipped for education
They lack one mark of civilization
however, they have no saloons, and
boast of less drinking among them
than among like number in any 9th
er community. By this sad lack some
of our statesmen may be discouraged
with respect to further attempts to civ
lie the red men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-11-27
Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1889.
The Rough Diamond.

Two stones lay on lapidary's table.
They were brothers, though one knew
not the fact. How WAS it possible for
the rough, unsightly lump to imagine
that it had anything i'll common-eN-
cept (by accident) situation-with the
sparkling gem it almost touched?
The rough diamond sighed, and with
the courage of personal despair spoke
eff could shine like you for just
one day, I think 1 would be content,
and never trouble what happened af-
forwards; but that is quite out Of the
question. Ugh! how ugly am !"
Was it that a bright sunbeam kissed
at that instant the polished jewel, or
was it that a smile trickled over all its
brilliant facets. 1t was not a naughty
gem. 1t had suffered too much in its
reason for that. 1t made grave and
enigmatical reply:
"Who knows? You may surpass
me yet"
Never"
And the thing did seem impossible.
But the half-amused, half-sympathiz-
ing friend had no opportunity to ex-
plain, for the lapidary had come back
and his hand speedily lifted the uncut
stone out of sight and hearing OF its
fellow.
To what keen, raclking agony was
not the rough diamond subjected!
How the wheels flew! How all the
world became whirring chaos! A
bitter punishment surely for being
plain-as if want of beauty was fault
the stone itself might have mended,
vet had refrained! And how prolong-
ed the terrible, eXcrucating ordeal!
Yes: but when next the two gems
met, as they did ere long, the reassu-
rance which had once been so emphat-
ically refused was entirely justified.
You are indeed a more tlawless gem
than myself" said the unenvious COM
panion: lit is our masters verdict"
Richest beauty has been won una
wares-by submission.