davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
HAVE HIM AT LAST.
DIR. Hoyt Is Formally Made Pastor
ofFirst Baptist Church.

Rev. DR.. Wayland Hoyt, of Phila-
delphia. was last night formally made
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Minneapolis. A special meeting was
held at the church for listening to the
report of the pulpit committee and tax
ing action upon it. The report was
read by the chairman of the
committee, J. \. Wolverine. After
detailing what had been done by the
committee since its appointment last
February in the way of securing DIR.
HOyt. the report arrived at certain con-
ditions that DIR. HOyt asked the church
TO pledge itself 70 fulfill. These included
pledges TO support the prayer meeting
and Sunday school, missions and educa-
tional schools of the churches, etc. The
conditions were voted on separately by
rising votes, and each one was accepted
unanimously. The study at the church
will also be enlarged to accommodate
itself to DIR. HOyt's library.
DIR. Hoyt is to come to Minneapolis on
a salary of 5000 year, to be raised to
S6,OOo, his present salary. as soon as the
church can afford it. He is also to be
given 81, 600 for moving expenses. The
acceptance of DIR. Hoyt was read and he
was appointed to the pastorship of the
church. The committee telegraphed
the result of the meeting to DIR. Hoyt
last night and expect reply soon. The
history of DR.. HOyt'S career was printed
two weeks ago in the GLOBE at the
time of the first news OF his acceptance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29

&c. The six groups OF contact points
in the index board are of course ar
ranged on the basis OF the width of
these letters and characters.
To feed the matrix board forward
in the direction of the length of the
column, space racks are constructed
on the point system, q point being
fourteen one-thousandths of an inch.
Different racks are made for different
sizes of type, and are interchangeable.
The point system is the same as that
used in Benton's self-spacing type.
The racks are provided with smell
pins which fit into holes in the edges
of TIE matrix hoard and hold it N
position.
~he arrangement of letters on the
index board is very convenient, those
letters which are most frequently used
being nearest the operator, and those
employed in the most frequent combi-
nations being placed nearest each
other. With a little practice an oper-
ator can become very proficient in the
use of the machine. An average ex-
perienced operator will easily do
twenty-cour words in a minute, while
a good printer will not average over
seven words in the same length OF
time. All the time used in distribut-
ing type is also saved.
So far as mistakes are concerned,
this machine has a great advantage
over the ordinary process OF type set
ting. A very large per cent. OF the
errors in composition arise from
wrong distribution, but in the work
of the Electro-MatriX Machine all this
is avoided. Hence the only chance for
errors is in pressing the contact key
into the wrong counter sunk hole in
tie index board. But an experienced
operator will rarely do this, therefore
the chances for errors in this direction
are very small. And an inverted let
ter is an nm possibility, as the steel
dies always remain in the same posi-
ton in the die carriage. After the ma
triX board has been prepared for ster-
eotyping it is carefully proof read and
any mistakes that may by any posi-
bility have crept in are corrected. So
the stereotype that is turned over to
the printer is absolutely correct. The
time occupied i'll preparing the stereo-
type fer the printer is less than that
required for ordinary compositionand
the cost much less.
The company have three machines
in their rooms in the Globe buildin g,
where four persons are now regularly
employed, one to prepare the type
writer copy, and the other three to
operate the machines. They are all
ready becoming quite proficient in the
new art, and in a short time VIII be
able to double discount any printer in
the Northwest.
The machines are manufactured at
Chicopee, Mass, where the company
has a factory and special machinery
for turning them out at rapid rate.
A contract for one hundred of the ma
chimes is now being filed, and they
WILSON be put in operation through
out the country. There is every prob
ability that they will in short time
be in general use. This article is
printed from PLACES prepared by the
Electro-MatriX Machine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
A Deed of Conveyance From
Eathcr to Son Set aside.

A Deed of Conveyance From
Father to Son Set aside.
There was a case on trial yesterday
before Judge Hicks in the district court
in which some unnatural family trou-
bIes were brought to light. The action
was one of John Mullany and his wife
VS.. John f. Muliany, their son. The
old man, il seems, had been induced TO
deed Ills property to the son, with the
understanding that he was TO be cared
Tor bv him. After the evidence had
been given Judge Hicks declared the
deed null and void.
The wife of Police Officer Watkins
has begun an action in the district
court against Patrick Graham, claiming
$1,000 damage for alleged SANDER. The
action is an outcome of the trouble in
Dudley 2. Chase Post, G. A. r.. he
having, it is alleged, slandered Mrs.
Watkins good name.
James n. Howes, a grocer, who has
been doing business at 1887 Hennepin
avenue, has assigned TO 4. F. Johnson.
Tie liabilities amount to Sl.200.
The case of Ida J. FOglesong against
John p. Barber for $1,000, claimed on
real estate deal, came up yesterday in
the district court and was dismissed.
The case of Harriet f. Waite against
Charles May, Frank Bardwell and the
ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
Railroad company, came Oh for trial be
fore Judge Rea yesterday morning. The
case involves the property owned by
the Manitoba railroad at Lake Harriet.
Avery A. Gates has begun an action
against H. T. Finch and others to have
adverse claims to lot in Nicollet Park
addition to Minneapolis set aside.
Joseph ID. Knox has begun an action
against AlOnzo Campbell for the re-
cOvery of 81, 54S.27, claimed on notes.
Peter Larson has begun an action
against Jennie E. Jones and others for
S643.5O claimed for labor ia erecting
dwelling.
Even Ousdahl and others have begun
an action against Carolin Lying and
others for the dissolution Of partnerships
which existed between them in the
drug business, under the firm name of
K. Lying & Co.
Judge Hicks yestesday filed decision
for the defendant in the case of Charles
p. Chouteau VS. George NJ. Hunt. A lot
in Minneapolis was under dispute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29

was broken, Mr.. Harrison consulted
several eminent physicians of the city
and they all told him that his case was
hopeless, and that he would never
be able to walk without erutches.
The left limb was an inch shorter than
the other, and he had given up all hope
of recovery until one day last week,
when he made a misstep and fell back
wards. In the fall he was badly hurt.
and, strange to say, the hip which had
been dislocated ever since the first ae-
cident, came into place; and the limb
regained its original length, and he is
now in fair way to recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
Kick on the Awards.

Commissioners Cole, Rid15way and
Morse, composing the committee of the
park board. appointed TO hear 1bjec-
tons to the allowances made for land
to be taken for park purposes at Powder
Horn lake and Todd's pond, met yester-
day afternoon. Attorneys were pres
ent representing half dozen
owners of property about Todd's
pond and about double that num-
Der OF Powder Horn lake property
owners. The claims on the average
were for from one third to one half
more than the board has so far seen fit
to allow. Owners of lands, for instance,
annraised at from 5000 to 500, generally
wanted the valuation raised to $1,000.
The committee listened patiently to CD
ipctiOns, and will meet again TO decide
what recommendations shall be made TO
the board,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29

used a hand-glass in making the trac-
ing, but that it was done with soft pen
and pale ink, and that one marked feat
ure of it was that the pressure of the
two nibs Of the pen were not even.
while Mr.. Blaisdell bore upon both nibs
equally in writing.
An unmounted photograph of the
signatures in exhibits A, b. G, ID, E and
+ was shown him and he said that there
was slight difference in it, caused by
the stretching of the paper in mounting
il upon the cardboard.
Before the court adjourned Judge
Hooker delivered the jury into the Gus
tody of the sheriff with caution to read
no newspapers. and not TO discuss the
evidence with anybody outside of the
case, nor among themselves.
An adjournment was then ordered
until 10 O'clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
SOCIAL DOISGS.
Rev. A. II. Graves rendered a
Reception at GethSemane

Rev. A. II. Graves rendered
Church.
Last evening the people of Gethsem-
ane parish gathered at the rectory on
Tenth avenue south as an informal
party for the purpose of eOngratulating
Rev. A. r. Graves on his election to
the position of bishop. Rev. Graves ar
rived at home Sunday night from Chi
cagO, and has not yet accepted the posi-
ton of bishop, and the time of his leav-
ing Minneapolis is wholly undeter-
mined. The reception last night lasted
from 7:30 to $3.50. during which time the
Pensioners were coming and going,
leaving their Offering of good will.
Tie rectOry was quite filled all evening,
and the occasion was one of genuine
pleasure.
SOCIAL NOTES.
Mrs. Charles F. Thompson will give Ia
dies reception at her home, on Ninth street
south, Thursday afternoon.
The fist of series of dances by Harmony
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. will be
held at Masonic hall, East Minneapolis, to-
night.
The Lucy Hayes W. c. T. U. held a social
at ID 8 SiX-and-a-half avenue south last
evening Mrs. G. Z. Leavitt was present, and
gave health talk, illustrated by charts.
Fred W. Spaulding and Miss Jennie Daily
were married Saturday evening by Rev.
Father Harrison at the cathedral in St Paul,
in the presence of few friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding will reside at 1869
Nlcollet avenue.
Mrs. Frank Semple will give cotillion
Friday evening, Nov. L.
Wednesday evening Mrs. T. B. Snyder, Of
1908 Fifth street southeast, will give an III
formal cotiliion.
A large dancing party is in prospect for
Wednesday evening next. the hostess being
Mrs. Z. j. Edwards
Rev. and Mrs. c. NJ. Heard gave reception
to their paTiShioners last evening, and Will
give another Friday afternoon of this week,
at their residence, T96 Twenty-fourth ave-
nue. northeast
D. f. Dugda!e, catcher of the Minneapolis
Base Ball club, ard Miss Mary E. Gleason
will be married on Nov. 20 at the Church Of
the Holy Rosary. Miss Gleason is a me1lbes
of the choir OF the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
PHASES OF LIFE.

An Englishman, who has been attend
yesterday: "BlarSt my bloody HES,
but you fellows couldn't talk about a
trial in Hingland like you do in your
papers in this bloody country, you
know. You would be locked hup in
Jail, you know"
-
c. II. Fowler. the well known Third
street fuel dealer, who has just returned
from a trip to Pierce county. Wisconsin,
saws that the drought there is some
thing fearful, and that unless they
have heavy rains soon the country Will
be in terrible state. Cattle are being
driven miles to running water, and one
enterprising farmer back of Bay City,
who has an unfailIng supply of water
in a we'll 800 feet deep, finds his hands
full of business in selling the water at
seven cents per barrel.
Il
An excited lady on Fourth avenue
street car last night, thinking she had
passed her getting-off place. frantically
seized the wrong cord and rang up about
twenty fares on the luckless conductor
before she could be stopped in her mad
career.
II.
The charges made by Frank E. Wood
ward, former well-known Minneapo-
lis reporter, in a sensational article
which he wrote for the st. Louis Post
Dispatch regarding abuses at the mill
tary post in that city. where Woodward
was an enlisted soldier, have been in
vestigated by board of army officers
and found to be practically true-a re-
suit which must have astOnished even
the versatile reporter himself.
ii
The scarcity of 10-eent pieces in cir
culation lately has been the subject of
much remark and inconvenience. The
cause has just been discovered. The
girls in the telephone exchange have
been calling on each of their admirers
for sample of the coin engraved with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29

the donors initials and telephone num-
Der with which to make themselves
bangles. Assurances have been given
that the demand has been about sup
piled. so that the stringency will soon
be relieved.
e
Last Sunday some miscfeant put a
counterfeit IS gold piece Oh the plate in
one of the most fashionable churches OF
Minneapolis and received four big.
round silver dollars in excange. Here
after the collections in that church will
be taken up by experienced bank tell
erS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
AT THE HOTELS.

B. Ingersoll. Of Detroit, sat the Holmes.
George K. Stocker and wife, Spokane Falls,
are West hotel guests.
D. J. Shortall and W.T. Walsh, Of Still
water, are at the Holmes hotel.
NJ. j. Forbes and George Spencer are
guests at the West hotel from Duluth.
Mrs. William Everets and Mrs. S. G. Eek
enbeck, of Waseca, are guests at the Holmes.
w. A. Strayer, Cantor, o., and B. B. Par
sons. of Tacoma, are guests at the Holmes
hotel
William Fl. Mullan, Waterloo; Otto New
man. Wheaton, Mimi, are guests at the
Brunswick.
N r. Trowbridge, Faribault; Frank II.
lrones, Fargo; W. Hincle Smith, Armenia. y
D., are guests at the West hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
State of Minresota,)
)ss.
County of Hennepin.

L. u. Geesaman,
being duly sworn, according to law,
deposes and says, that be was the OPP
orator upon the Electro-Matrix Ma
chine who produced the matrix for the
above article, descriptive of said ma
trix machine, and that said matrix
was made by me on said machine at
the rate of $500 ems per hour. De-
ponent further says, that the limit of
said machine as to speed depends
upon the operator, and that the above
rate can be greatly increased.
+. Z. GEESAMAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 226 day of October, A. D. 1889.
CHARLES E. BREWSTER.
(Seal.) Notary Public.
,Eennepin County, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
Doctors Nav Be Mistaken.

Joseph Harrison, millwright and an
old citizen of this city. while working
in the Pillsbury distributing agency
some months since fell and injured his
left hip. The doctor who was called to
attend him said the head of the femur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
Foundered In Midocean.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2S.-NeWs is re-
ceived here that the British ship Bolan,
from Calcutta for Liverpool, has foun-
dered at sea, and her crew of thirty
three persons were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
RANDOM SHOTS.

Charley PillSbury is said to have Ia
bored up the steps of the chamber of
commerce yesterday morning with
5,200.0 900 big, round iron dollars in his
pocket, being the proceeds of sale. OF
the Pillsbury mills and country eleva-
tors, divided as follows:
Mills 1900. ST., ESQ, 900
SIZES OF mills; $1,000. 49,. ...... ouO, hIO
1uO country elevators. ............ 20, 900
City elevators ..,...........: 50O,O0O
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s., 200, 600
Mr.. PillSbury was seen at late hour
last night, but the labor of carrying this
amount of money around since Satur-
day night, when the deal is said to have
been consummated, had so thoroughly
exhausted him that he was unable to
say word.
Hon. Jared Benson, of Anoka, was in
Minneapolis yesterday, having just re-
turned from an extended tour through
Montana. He is of the opinion that
Great Falls is the coming city of the
territory, and that it will reap great
advantages from James j. Hills Great
Northern scheme, which, Mr.. Benson
short line to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Benson says that the exact point
where the Pacific line will diveTge from
the Montana Central Is not yet known,
but that it will be either in the valley
of the Milk river or that of the Sun
river.
A line of road is now under cOnstruc-
ton from Great Falls to the Belt mount
aims, which are said to contain the rich
est deposits of ore on the American
continent. The distance from Great
Falls is about thirty miles and the ores
will be brought to that point for smelt-
ing. One large smelter is now in oper-
alton, employing upwards of 200 men,
and another one is in contemplation.
Mr.. Benson says the drought has been
very severe in Montana, and that no
grass has grown there this year, but
that the difficulty has been largely over
come by cutting hay from grass that
grew last year.
All the horns the Pan-Americans got
at Council Bluffs were polished OK
horns decorated with ribbons. 1t is I'M
derStood that they preferred the Min
neapOiiS variety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
Sick Headache

is a complaint from which many suffer
1 and few are entirely free. Its cause
is indigestion and sluggish liver, the
cure for which is readily found in the
use of Ayers Pills.
al have found that for sick headache,
caused by a disordered condition of the
stomach, Ayers Pills are the most re-
liable remedy. Samuel G. Bradburn,
Worthington, Mass.
"After the use of Ayers Pills for
many years, in my practice and family,
am Justified in saying that they are an
excellent cathartic and liver medicine
sustaining all the claims made for them"
w. A. Westfall, M. D., V. p. Austin
& n. W. Railway Co.. Burnet, Texas.
"Ayer's Pills are the best medicine
known to me for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused by a dis
ordered stomach and liver. I suffered
for over three years from headache, in
digestion, and constipation. l had no
annette and was weak and nervous
most of the time. By using three boxes
of Ayers Pills, and at the same time
dieting myself, was completely cured"
- Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas.
at was troubled for years with iEdi-
restion, constipation, and headache. A
few boxes of Ayers Pills, used in small
daily doses, restored me to health.
They are prompt and effective. w. ID.
Strout, Meadville, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
2OO.0OO

Mr.. Benson says that the exact point
where the Pacific line will diverge from
the Montana Central Is not yet known,
but that it will be either in the valley
of the Milk river or that of the Sun
river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29

Buy Coal Of c. G.. Rolf.
The evening world., 1889-05-03
SOME FAINT, GRUMBLINGS.

Mayor Grants appointments, first announced
in the Sporting Extra Of The EVENING WORLD
yesterday, are not receiving unanimous and un-
qualified approval.
The grumbling IL confined almost exclusively
to the Tammany Hall organization. and partio-
ularly to the disappointed candidates and their
hackers.
The appointees who are particularly objected
TO are Fire Commissioners Robbins and Eick-
hof, Excise Commissioner Meakim and Presi-
dent Of the Board of Health Wilson.
Neither OF these men 10 identified with any
political organization, and CommisAioner
Robbins 10 even accused OF voting the Republi-
can ticket.
Tho Tammany district leaders are not ont
spoken i'll their Interpretation, but they are far
from being warm in their praise, while the rank
and file do not hesitate to condemn,
or the Objectionable candidates II Ia said that
Fire Commissioners Eickhod has been c~ontinu-
oopsly In office G90T a great many years. and is
ury to. be given q IS. 900 municipal berth.
He lives in, the Tenth District, but Leader
Charles Steckler was not consulted about his
appointment.
Meakim and Robbins are both from the
Eleventh District, but Robbins gets the position
which was coveted by the leader of that district,
John j. Scannell
President Wilson, Of the Health Board. resides
IN the Thirteenth District. but Leader James +.
the appointment was announced. and wonders
where his chance to become . Dock Commits
sioner has lowp.
The new Excise Board expects to take posses
sion OF the Office at Bond street and the Bowery
Tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1889-05-03
BIC FIGHT AHEAD.
The Gittcy-Smith Battle To Be
Fought in the Courts.
Smith Served With q OV-CauSs Order
This Morning.
VIII the New Commissions Open On
Once on His Own Account

Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning ID. Low
Der Smith put in his appearance at the Office OF
the Commissioner Of Public Works and was
served by Under sheriff John b. SaIton with the
order issued by Judge Barrett yesterday. COM
pelfinR him TO show cause why he should not
turn over the books and records OF the Office TO
Mayor Grants appointee, Thomas F. dilroy.
Mr.. Sexton had been hunting for Mr.. Smith
since lao p. N. yesterday, and had had his
residence, 20 West EiRhty-third street, guarded
all night, but Mr.. Smith had successfully
elud ed the sherih's officers and evaded service
MI. HeWitt's Commissioner said that he had
been engaged at his attorneys. and at his club
he denied attempting to avoid the service Of
Under sheriff Sexton said that he thought that
msnts si% reaerT mtSs t as II lf e. bi sse oeInioS t Ti.h he 3
order secured by him against Mr.. Gilroy was
This order, was issued out Of the Superior
Court and signed by Judge Truax after Mr..
M. smiths TSt counsel ~ in he Proceedings were
they asked that Mr.. diiilroy be enjoined from
ons Which NIGHT sRt l nave BBeSGS Somne en- S|t To co%.
pei Mr.. Smith to deliver possession q NE books
to the TammSny Hal Communicated. "0'A'
They also asked that MI: Giiroy be restrained
fb5S% tsneeTtio ~ Pubic 1RG ' %arf. BSiiSIssifni0Hb By 81 fo ses
- VI hDAAN " VI An tAAAA W .
the diSeRsrse Of the duties oi commissionsr. IL
A third request was that Mayor Grants ap-
pointee be prohibited from establishing an Of
fee OF his own or performing the duties Of Pub
lie Works Commissioners.
Only the second OF these requests was granted.
and MIR. Gilroy was simply prohibited from in
t%erfering with Mr.. Smith or taking the Office by
forcible means.
81 don't think that he will oppose tina motion
70 make that Injunction permanent, said VIM.
II. Clark. one oil. Mr.. Gilroy's counsel, this morn
ing, II only enjoing US from doing something
We didn I propose doing.
IT in no way interferes with our legal pro
ceedinR and does not prevent us from establish
ing an office and performing the duties Of Com
missioner"
81 WIN Mr., Gilroy establish q new ONCE ?" Mr..
Clark was asked.
He may be compelled to. but that involves
a request to the Sinking Fund Commissioner
and Hdditional expense to the city. which we
Mr. Clark said that Mr.. Smith would probably
be allowed his Injunction by default while his
counsel push the case before Judge Barrett.
IF we are successful" said he, I'VE will
look Smith up and the Sheriff will be given q
search warrant for the books and papers.
Smiths, failure to give up the records Ii
also a misdemeanor II we prove our right 10
them"
Mr.. Smiths Injunction eifectually precludeS
the possibility Of the expected battle Of Cham
beers street, and relieves d. Lowber Of the cost
Of maintaining an expensive garrison 70 defend
The light will be made in the courts.