davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
WITH SOLEMN RITES.
Mrs. John Nash Is Borne to Her
Last Resting Place.

The funeral of Mrs. John Nash &C.
Cured yesterday. The pallbearers
werd Matt Walsh, Michael Hoy, Peter
DOugherty, Roger Vail, Martin Ring,
Felix Trainor, John Fewer and John
Norton. The funeral procession was
one of the largest ever seen in this city,
the deceased lady having many friends
who came from different parts OF the
state and from st. Paul. The cortege
left the residence of her son,
NJ. w. Nash, county commissioner,
at 10 o'clock and reached the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception. where SOL
emn high mass was celebrated at 1880.
the celebrant being Father McDevitt. OF
Green Isle; the deacon, Father Tim
Othy; subdeacOn. Father COrcOran, and
master of ceremonies, Bishop McGol-
rick. The ObSequies were OF the most
impressive character. During the GER
emonies the casket was placed on
catafalQue in the main aisle, i'll front or
the sanctuary. Inside the sanctuary
were also Father Henry McGolriek.
Father William McGOlrick and Father
Gennis, whose presence was a tribute
of respect to the deceased. After the
conclusion of the solemn service
eulOgy on the old lady, whom he called
his dear friend who had died in the
Lord. He referred in simple words and
with pathoS that moved many to tears
to the virtues and exalted Christian
character of the departed and begged
the prayers of the congregation for the
repose of her soul. In health and in
sickness, said he, she was necessarily
praying and practicing good works. She
was feryently devoted to the mother of
God, and at all times was praying for
her intercession to her Divine Son i'll be-
half of herself and others. When the,
procession reached st. Mary's cemetery
there was present number of orphans
from the Catholic asylum to whom Mrs.
Nash was generous benefactOr.
She was born IN Tipperary county,
Ireland. or June "a, 1910, her maiden
name being Ann Casey. She came tor
Minnesota over thirty years ago, and
lived in the country at the time of the
Indian outbreak in 1862, when she re-
turned to Minneapolis and lived here to
the time of her death. She leaves many
friends and relatives, who will always
remember her noble, wOmanly qualities.
and of her may be truly said that
None knew her but to love her, none
named her but to praise"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06

declared that he could see in the staff of
the d certain winding lines which occur
III the genuine signature, and which no
forger could or would have Initiated, be-
cause he would not know they were
there, and would have no occasion to
use them. lie said that he had found
these winding lines in five of the adj
mitted genuine signatures of Mr.. Blais-
dell. He also took two genuine adj
mitted signatures and pointed out diff
ferences in them which, he said, as
fully established the fact that one was
forgery as did the differences from them
that occur in the questioned signature
The court then adjourned until this
morning, when the testimony of Mr..
Piper will be concluded. He will be
followed by Mr.. Hayes, government
expert from Washington, who is the
last scientific expert to be sworn by the
defense. Ii is said that among the bank
experts who are to testify for the de-
Tense as to the apparent genuineness
of the disputed signature Is Cashier
Chamberlain, of the Security bank. Mr..
COLON will probably not be placed on
the stand until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
AMUSEMENT is.

Pandemonia of laughter reigned atthe
Biiou last night. "Ole OIesOn" is the
funniest of novelties, and draws people
who have never been in theater be-
fore. There will be matinee to-day.
The Ferguson & Mack company, be-
sides being a clever company of COM
edians, is in reality dancing company.
Miss Lizzie DAILY, dancer of renown,
and her daughter Vinie, who is probably
the youngest expert dancer in this cOun-
try, are among the performers.
1.-The Stowaway" will close its en-
gagement at the Grand opera with
matinee and evening performance to-
day.
A revised version of the musical COM
edy, Natural Cas-" will be presented
Thursday evening at the Grand opera.
All the rOlllcking fun which made such
a favorable impression when the piece
obtained its first introduction to Min
neapolis audience is retained, while
many novel and amusing features have
also been added. Among the most
notable features Of the performance are
the topical songs relating to prominent
actors, and the representation of post
mortem examination of JobsOn Doodle,
who Is fished from cistern, into which
he had jumped TO escape the Ire OF
Kitty Malone.
The Boston Ideal Opera company,
which is this season the greatest mu.
steal organization in the world, present
ing only English grand opera. COM
prises an unprecedented list of artists,
among whom are Nine. Pauline L'Alle-
mand, Miss Emma Romeldi and Miss
Ida Klein, sopranos; Miss Helen Won
Doenhoff and Miss Bella Tomilns, con-
traltos: Chevalier Scovel and Charles o.
Bassett, tenors; w. II. Mertens and
Clement cambridge, barit0nes; w. II.
Clark and Sgr. Miranda, bassos, and SCR.
Tomasi, conductor. The repertory
which will be given in Minneapolis at
the Grand opera will include all the best
works which are done by this company.
Lucia di Lammermoor," ''TrovatOre,"
s'Rigoletto," Faust" Norma" and
Der FreiSchutz." The chorus and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06

Syndicate block this evening at 1880 The
subject Is Law OF Life in Christ" All in
terested In Christian Science will be doubt
less entertained.
prohibition elocutionary contest for a
Demorest gold medal will take place at La
Dor Temple hall tomorrow evening, begin
ming at 1880. Nine young persons who
already hold silver medals will compete.
The county surveyor has been instructed
by the county commissioners " stake q line
faG@ B 5e asSg to yaa % ao0S ten
roads, but interested parties must Improve it.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
TO Nicholas Sinner and Katie Cauley, William
Brown and Mrs Mary Patrick, Charles w.
Robinson and Mary S. Sanders, John Buck
ley and Hannah sMahar, John f. Kennedy
aud Jennie o. Dowd.
! The Young Peoples Societies OF Christian
Endeavor of Minneapolis will hold an all
days meeting at the First Baptist church
/ Nov. Is. The meeting is planned at that
Time because of the presence i'll the city of
DR.. f. L. Clark, the father OF the Endeavor
movement.
! IL expected that the Fourth avenue cleo
trio street railway line will be completed and
ready tor use by Nov. 20. Work will com
Imence this week on the loop for the cable
lines. The street railway company will sub
grade OF Grant within day or two.
! Demorest elocutionary contest will be
held tomorrow evening at the Como Congre-
igatlonal church. A silver medal WILDE COM
lpeted for by Robert T. Elwcll, Ella NJ. Phil
lips. Robert Ii. McCluskey, Sadie L. Bonwell,
Anthony Zeleney, Jennie H. Selover, Thomas
A. Rockwell and Rose A. Bebb.
The first meeting of the winter of the Min
neapolis Society of Fine Arts was held Mon
day night. There was a good attendance,
and an outline for the winters work was
made. Rev. ii. nj. Simmons, Hector Baxter,
Mrs G. W. Clarke and Edward S. Waters are
the most active movers in the society.
The following new cases of diphtheria
were reported at the health Office yesterday:
No. HOS Fifth street SOUTH 2400 Fourth
street north, 125 Cedar avenue south and
6l5 Summer street northeast. Scarlet fever
was reported as existing at 208 East Grant
street and 527 Second street southeast
The report of a sensational elopement Is
floating about, in which Annie Higgins, the
sixteen-year-old daughter of Judson G. Hig
gins, the Washington avenue shoe dealer,
is said in connection with the affair that the
young lady was turned away from the pa
ternal roof on confessing her act. Calendar
is employed in j. A. Shea's commission
house on Hennepin avenue.
The Lake Street Development association
at meeting Monday evening decided to work
for the opening and grading of Lake street
from the Mississippi river to Lake Mime
tonka, and to secure electric railroad on the
street If possible. William Raglan, III. A.
Turner and j. S. Garvin were appointed a
committee to confer with the council COM
mittee on roads and bridges. A special meet
ing for the election of officers will be held
Saturday afternoon at $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.
Bank clearings yesterday, 81, $50. &c

Bank clearings yesterday, 81, 213,57O sc.
Miss Lena Wilk and Miss Stearn left the
city for Cleveland, o., last evening, to spend
the winter.
w. s. Lawton, Of Cambridge, Mass. Will
lecture at the chapel of the university this
afternoon at $3.50, on Excavations in Bel.
FAST l.
The board of pension examiners meet to-
day at DR.. Charles Norred's Office on Wash
ington avenue south. ~
Robert Gibson, the old soldier who suicided
on Saturday, was buried yesterday in the old
soldiers lot at Lakewood cemetery. -
John W. Alexander will address the single
tax league this evening at 500 First avenue
south. Subject, "a Feature of Legal IN
justice"
Patsy Cardiff, the pugilist, is in the city,
and will remain a few days. If a hall can be
here.
The removal of the postof1ce to the new
building was fully accomplished last night.
and it will be open for business at the usual
hour this morning.
A burglar entered the house of Detective
Gowdy, at AIT Sixth street south, Monday
night. and appropriated his watch and few
dollars in change.
{ The first annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Flour City odd Fellows Building
association was held in their hall. corner of
Lake street and Twenty third avenue, this
evening.
Mrs. Edward Grace, the wife of an ex-
policeman, died at her home, 2211 Twenty
fourth avenue south, Monday. Her husband
is in a hospital at Aspen, Cal, with frae-
tured leg.
Dr.. Il. g. Woodwork will speak at As
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
HELP Is COMING.
The Board of Trade Is Taking in
Goods for Dakota Sufferers.


A GLOBE reporter dropped in at the
board of trade rooms in the lumber ex-
change yesterday afternoon to investi-
gate how the offerings were coming in
for the destitute people of Dakota.
Nelson Williams, the faithful chairman
of the committee, appointed by the
board of trade to attend to the matter,
was seated in the room, and Sec
rotary Hall was at the desk.
In the corner of the room was a goOdiy
heap of neatly tied-up packages and
boxes that had been brought in during
the day. They were not outfits of new
clothing but partially worn garments,
and that is what is desired by the CON-
mittee.
1.-The contributions are coming in
pretty WE'LL" said Mr.. Williams, "but
pie understood that we are very glad to
receive small offerings it seems 10 me
they would come in more rapidly"
To-day wagons with eye-catching
signs will be sent ONT through the city,
and every one will have an opportunity
to give something. A member of the
committee will keep the board of trade
room open during the day also.
The Whiting 5 hirt company are max
ing up $3.50 worth of flannel into gar
ments for men and women, which they
will donate in short time for the peO-
pie of Dakota. A letter has been re-
ceived from a j. P. Gould, of Cedar
Falls. with a check for $40. Other con-
tributions are coming in from the out
side.
Next Sunday all the churches of Min
neapolis will doubtless take contribu-
tons for the cause. A report from the
committee appointed by the ministers
reads as follows:
To the Minneapolis Pastors-Dear BTeth-
rem: Your committee appointed to consider
the request for aid from North and South
Dakota report the following:
We heartily favor the appeal made by our
board of trade for collections of money
and clothing and urge that such be given
promptly and generously in addition to such
help as may be contemplated through home
missionaries.
We further recommend the appointment
by the board of trade Of reliable man TO
visit the needy districts. cooperate with the
county authorities in securing estimates of
the needs of families. and superintend the
distribution of supplies.
G. l.. MORRILL,, secretary of committee.
The Scandinavian ministers also eX-
press their willingness to hea rtily sup
port the board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06

the funeral of Judge William G. Hol-
Inns will be held. The remains will be
inferred at Lakewood. The rites will
be those of the Episcopal church, which
was the church of his choice. There
will doubtless be large attendance of
the members of the Minneapolis bar, for
the judge was well known and
very popular among the gentlemen of
his profession. During his very brief
Hines and since his death there has
been no lack of kindness from his num-
erous friends toward the bereaYed FAM
lily. This family was the pride of the
deceased lawyer. A wife, little son,
and three charming daughters made up
the household. and in his home Judge
Hollins took his greatest delight. One
of these daughters is now travelling
abroad with an aunt. The other two
are at home. The wife is lying danger
ously low with paralysis.
The sudden death of the Judge was
Yesterday much commented upon by the
lawyers of the city and he was remem-
bered by all. His age was fifty-siX
years, instead of sixty, as given in yes
terday's GLOBE, and he was a remark
ably vigorous and physically sound
man. Since his death many incidents
are recalled by old acquaintance that
90 to show him as man who has filled
and was capable of filing large places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
THE COLON CASE.

Nothing new nor of special interest
was developed in the COLON case yes
terday. The battle of the experts still
continues, but has nearly reached It's
finish, as it is understood that but one
more remains to be sworn. The next
point of interest in the case will be the
testimony of the defendant. and
that will probably be reached
tomorrow, but it may be
reserved for the last or nearly so. His
version of the famous scene in the Of
fee of Davis d Farnham on Aug. 6 will
be highly interesting. 1t is understood
that H. n. Peck will be sworn by the
defense as to what TRANSFERRED on that
memorable occasion. The defense
ought to be through with its case on
Friday. The rebuttal will not occupy
much time, it is thought, and the case
will probably go to the jury about Wed
nesdaY next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
POLITICAL POTTER.

Several complete copies of the evil
aence taken before the legislative COM
mittees at st. Paul last winter. touch
ing bribery in the nomination of Re-
publican candidate for United States
senator. are safely laid away and held
in reserve for a supply of ammunition
I'm the next campaign. The curiosity of
the people to read that testimony, and
thus see what it is, is likely to be graft
ned. One copy is in the safe of the ed
itOr of leading Republican paper who
was not satisfied with the outcome OF
the contest for senator, and says that he
is going TO publish the testimony IN full
next fall.
The Tribune-Star is gradually drift
Ing over to Republicanism, notwith-
standing il supported the straight Dem
ocratlc ticket last fall, while under the
same management which now controls
st. On the other hand, the Journal
shows a decided tendency to be indie
pendent, with Democratic leanlngS. 1t
is altogether within the range of prob
abilities that the attitude of the two
papers in the last campaign may be re-
TerSed in the next one.
"There were some funny things IN
the national fight last winter" said q
politician who was on the inside and
knew about what was going on IN one
headquarters at least. lone OF them
was Gen. lie Dues literary management
of the Sabin campaign. lie got up most
of the literature which was circulated
all over the state, and evolved from his
massive brain the cartoons which Illus
frated it. One was a representation of
q railroad train which was being
switched off the track to Washington
on to a Sidetrack by farmer. Numer-
Gus heads were sticking out OF the car
windows and uttering various sayings,
while Sabin was feeding a thTeShlng
machine in the distance. The cartoon,
AS originally drawn, engraved ana par
Eally printed. showed the head of A. ID.
Nilder protruding among the rest.
Wilder is an uncle Of Gov. Merriam,
fact which Gen. lie Due seemed to have
forgotten. And when the first edition
appeared it met with the governors
emphatic condemnation, which fact
created wild CONSERVATION in the Sabin
camp. and the edition was promptly
suppressed until Wilder's head could
be chopped off. which was done, and
then the cartoon went forth in all its
glory. Something like 100000 copies
were printed and sent broadcast over
the state"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
THE EXPOSITION BOARD.
Director q. w. Johnson Resigns
w. G. Byron Elected.

w. u. byron EttCteu'
The exposition board of directors
held meeting yesterday morning. Col.
G. w. johnson, who was present, re-
signed his position as director, for the
reason he will necessarily be absent
most of next year, and w. G. Byron was
elected to fill the vacancy. A copy OF
the pledge, which is to be circulated for
the purpose of securing guarantee
fund of 100000, was presented and re-
ferred back for amendment. The
subscribers are to be held only.
for such pro rata amount OF
their subscriptions as may be necessary
to meet any deficit that may occur,
General Manager Regain was Instructed
to examine the feasibility of using the
exposition building as storage ware
house during the time that it is not In
use for exhibition purposes. 1t was
found that, on further investigation,
S., 200 more will have to be paid on the
debt. and the members of the board
drew their note for the extra amount.
1t was understood that this extra $4,000
did not affect the deficit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06

orchestra are unusually large, and more
than lis persons will take part in every
performance. Special attention has
been given to the costuming and the
minor details of each production.
Denman Thompson's excellent com,
-pany III q production Of his celebrated
play, 1.-THE Old Homestead" are meet
ing with fully as much success as the
home company in New York city.
layed so late that it is now an impossi-
bility to complete it this winter. The
city's wires have not come down yet,
and the electric light and telephone
companies say that the city should be
the first TO OOey its own laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
Might Have "scrapped."

The divorce suit of Harriet Matthews
VS.. Selah Matthews, who was once city
clerk, was on trial before Judge Rea
yesterday. 1t was adjourned at little
after 5. William FL. Adams, the attor-
iney for the plaintiff, and Henry G. Ben
ton, the eX-clerk's lawyer, were on their
feet in the act of calling each other
names when Judge Rea said biandly:
"Gentlemen, we will take recess till
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock" Ben
ton charges Adams with forcing his
client into bringing the suit after she
and her husband had come to an agree
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
THE HOMEOPATHIC DOCTORS
Discuss Medicine and Good Vic
tuals at the NicOllet.

The Academy of Homeopathic medi-
cine of st. Paul and Minneapolis held
its regular monthly meeting at the
Nicollet houe last sevening. There
were present DrS. w. D. Lawrence, c.
E. Thayer, S. A. Locke, d. A. Locke,
P. Nelson, G. Dennis, Hall, Mitchell,
j. E. Sawyer and w. III. Haviland. DR..
Thayer read a paper on "a Novel
Method of Administering Cod Liver
dip; DR.. Sawyer one on ''High Poten-
cies," and DIR. Haviland reported case
of diphtheria which was successfully
operated upon for interbation. After
the meeting an elegant lunch was
served.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
Those Overhead Wires.

1t is probable that some action will
be taken at the next meeting of the
city council to compel obedience to the
ordinance requiring the overhead wires
to be placed underground. Although
the semblance of an attempt has been
made by some of the companies to COM
ply with the ordinance by commencing
work on their conduits, the work is de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
Every Day

Bradstreet, Thurber & Co., Syndicate
Block, Minneapolis, make this remark:
We are the sole agents Of the WEIGH
Folding Bed, the best patent in the
world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
There Are Lots

OF odds and ends in the Drapery De-
partment of Bradstreet, Thurber & Co.,
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis, that they
are closing out at nominal prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
Do You Know

That Bradstreet, Thurber & Co., SYM
dictate Block, Minneapolis, are showing
exquisite designs in Fine Parlor Furni-
ture and Chamber Sets, all at prices
that are a little lower than the lowest.S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
KISSED ANOTHER MANS WIFE.

"You scoundrel,n yelled young Jacob Green
At his good neighbor Brown
"You kissed my wife upon the street,
/: / ought to knock you down."
aThat's where you're wrong" good Brown
In accents mild and meek;
81 kissed her; that I've not denied
But kissed her on the cheek
and did SO because she looked so hand
some-the very picture of beauty and
health. What Is the secret of it2"
well" replied Green, since you ask IL,
I will tell you; she uses DIR. Pierce's Fa-
yorite Prescription. accept your apollo
gy. Good night"
An unhealthy woman is rarely, if ever,
beautiful. The peculiar diseases to which
SO many of the sex are subject, are prolific
causes of pale, sallow faces, dull, lustrelesS
ewes and emaciated forms. Women so
afflicted, can be permanently cured by
using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription;
and with the restoration of health comes
that beauty which, combined with good
qualities of head and heart, makes women
angels of loneliness.
"Favorite Prescription" is the only med
icine for women, sold by druggists, under
a positive guarantee from the manu-
facturers, that it will give satisfaction in
every case, or money will be refunded. 1t
is positive specific for leucorrhea, painful
menstruation, unnatural suppressions, pro-
lapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back.
anteversion, retroversiOn, bearing down
sensations, chronic congestion, inf1amma-
ton and liberation of the womb.
WORLDS DISPEESARY MEDICAL ASSO-
CITATION, Manufacturers, Buffalo, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06

And we must sell at some price. Pork
and Beef cuts, sc, &c and &c per pound !;
Sausage, &c. Minneapolis Provision
Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
LOCAL MENTION.
We u.ra NJ v;,,a 10 N,

We Have No Time to Quarrel
About prices. We must keep the meat
moving at your own price. Minneapo-
lis Provision Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
Choice fresh Dressed Chickens.
Zoe:

Sausage, &c; Lard of Cottage 2 ans, &c
Roasts, Beef and Pork, &c and &c. No
matter about cost or profit. Minneapo-
lis Provision Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
Reefsteaks 6 Cents
We Are Oyerstocked ON Meat

AT Provision Company's. Who ever
heard the like?