davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

little TO the left OF to the right, and thus
vary the length of the signature. The
forgerer will vary just as much as the
originals do.
1.-The tremOrs or spasms which pro-
duce them occur in rhythmic time. Ii
a man writes his name twice and in the
same length of time, there will be the
same number of tremOrs in the writing,
or very nearly so. 1t is unavoidable,
that is if he is in the same physical and
mental condition; still they would not
occur at the same points unless he
reached those points at the same CORE
spending periods of time.
"These tremorS are easily counted
and will occur Oftener with a flexible
pen than with a stiff one.
"As a rule a man standing up will
write a heavier hand than if he is sit
ting down. There will be a difference,
too, as he is writing with his fingers or
his arm. Paper also makes a difference.
Soft paper offers an obstruction to the
natural movement of the fingers. The
character of the ink has nothing to do
with it.
1.-THE use of a lead pencil will usually
almost entirely eliminate this spasmodic
feature of a persons writing, for the
reason that the writer will bear harder
upon the paper which steadieS his mus
cular action. Still, the difference in
paper, pencils or pens must be taken
into consideration"
Here the witness was shown Mr..
Blaisdell's name on exhibit A, which is
claimed to have been forged, and was
asked what kind of a pen it was written
with. He said the pen was of mere than
medium tineneSs, and that the indorse-
ments on exhibits b, C, ID, E and F,
which are admitted to he genuine, were
written with the same kind of a pen,
that there was NJ material difference i'll
the ink.
Here witness was shown a signature
TO a check which the defense had pre-
scented to Mr.. Blaisdell on his %eXaInina-
ton, and asked to state how it compared
with that OH exhibit A. The prOSecu-
cutiOn objected to the question, as the
paper was not in evidence in the case.
A long argument ensued, and many
authorities were read. Mr.. Wilson
claimed that the defense had a right to
present any signature of MIR. BlaisdelPs
name, real or forged, and ask the wit
ness about 1t.
The prosecution claimed that the
defense had 10 right TO present to
the witness for his opinion any sigma
ture of Mr.. Blaisdeil which had not
been introduced in evidence and estab-
lished as a standard for comparison
while the witness va testifying for
them that the defense could do so only
10y putting him on the stand as their Wit
ness.
The court eYinced a disposition to
side with the prosecution, but after
much argument, took the question I'M
der adviSement, and adjourned court
until IL o'clock Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
HirSute Transformations in
the App earanee Of Well
Known Men.
&c orge A. Braekett Made to
Look as Though He Prae-
ticed Medicine.
r. B. Langdon as an Hon.
est Farmer--CoWboy
Wilson.
T. B. Walker Made to Look
Really Gay--Uncle Sam
Wyman.

Everyone appreciates the wonderful
change that can be wrought in a mans
countenance by changing the style in
which he wears his beard OF hair. These
appendages, whose beauty or defOrmity
lies largely under the control of
their wearer, in most men, grow to
be a distinct and permanent portion of
his physiognomy. A change that might
be effected III fifteen minutes with
lather and razor and shears would work
transformation in the appearance of
most men of middle age that would
make them almost understandable to
their best friends. Yet men seldom
make these changes, but go on from one
years end to another wearing the same
appearance. except for the slight alter
atiOnS which Father Time produces as
years pass by. The lack of versatility
in this regard shows a certain stability
in mans nature, and it will be found to
be especially true of men of proml-
hence. 1t seems they grow in the habit
of looking in the mirror in the morning
when they arise with the comment:
ooh, this is Josiah Jones, of Mime
apOlis. with whom the city is &C
Quainted," and they would as much
think of p~lucking out an eye or cutting
off an ear as of tampering with the time
tried beard.
For the sake of physiOgnOmical re-
search, the GLOBE has combined the
work of the scientist with that of the
toeSorial, and has effected transforma-
tons on the phyZes OF some prominent
men of Minneapolis which doubtless
fhau uynulh pOt have no0nr in rPatitV-
for half their estates, but which will
give those familiar with the gentlemen
ideas of what changes might be
wrought.
George A. Bracket might in a few
moments exchange from the good. hon
est-faced churchman and citizen that he
is into a willy doctor, fit for treason,
stratagem and spOils. But what bloom
ing success George A. would make with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Ephram Hopkins commenced a suit
yesterday against Thomas K. Hulme,
G. W. Stowe and Lawrence Bros. He
claims that he traded two tracts of land
in Steele nty. Dakota, which were
m%Ortgaged for 5000, to Hulme, for lot 8,
block 'E." in Tuttler's addition to st.
Anthony, together with the livery
stable situated thereon. and the stock
of horses, harnesses. etc, therein con-
tanned, on which there was an encum-
brance of $1,000; that Hume executed
another mortgage on the property be-
fore the transfer was made, unknown
to the plaintiff, under which the prop
erty was sold, and that Hume is in
solvent and has left the country. He
asks that the sale of the property under
the last mortgage be set aside and the
property sold to pay his equitable lien
on the same.
The jury in the case of S. o. Kipp VS..
Thomas Cavanaugh, involving the title
to real estate on University avenue,
yesterday found for the defendant.
In the case of Charles R. Fletcher VS..
William SmithsOn, a judgment was filed
yesterday for the defendant.
In the case of j. P. Sattler VS.. Andrew
Nelson ct al, a judgment was filed for
the plaintiff.
Jason NJ. HOweS, a grocer at 1887 Hen
nepin avenue. made an assignment yes
terday. to +. F. johnson, with liabilities
not exceeding $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
POLICE COURT NEWS.
Judge Emery Disposes of a Few
Minor Gases,

Daniel E. insolvency, who is en-
plOyed as an advertising agent on the
Spectator, was arrested on sixth and
Nicollet Friday evening for being drunk
and insulting ladies on the street. On
the way to the station house he told PO-
liceman Bacon that he was a newspaper
reporter, and claimed to be on the local
staff of the Tribune. He declared that
the officer wouldn't dare to make any
charge against him. and said that if he
twenty minutes" At the station
house he was very abusive, and
threatened to ''roast" every officer
OH the force. Judge Emery dropped
into the station hal: an hour after his
arrest, but as insolvency was still
drunk and abusive, he declined to fix
bonds for his appearance. Yesterday
he was arraigned IN the municipal
court on the charge OF being drunk. He
gave the name of George Moore, and
his occupation as afarmer. He pleaded
not guilty to the charge. Policeman
Bacon told the court that he had in
suited several well known ladies on the
street, and Judge Emery said that as he
had been present in the central station
while the defendant was locked up and
IedTu lIl6 IOlSC We Wdo ludhiilS, IuSIS
was no doubt that he was drunk.
81 didn't insult any ladies'" declared
McSweeney. II only spoke to them"
Drunken men have no right to speak
to ladies Oh the street, much less to
ladies they are not acquainted with.
Have you ever been here before on this
charger"
mo SIR"
"You will pay a fine of $40 or stand
committed to the work house for thirty
days"
John Gogola and Herman Miller. two
small boys who were arrested for steal
ing several pairs of gloves from a Wash
ington enu dry goods store, were ar
raigned before Judge Emery yesterday.
and pleaded guilty to the charge. The
court sentenced them both to the re-
form school, but suspended sentence,
and, after administering a sound lee
ture, sent them home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Jennie o'Neil Potter's Benefit.

JENNIE fOCCcfS
The following ladies and gentlemen
have rendered Miss Jennie O'Neil Pot
ter a farewell benefit, prior to her de-
parture for a tour through the United
States under the management of the
we'll known Maj. j. B. Pond, who has
engaged this talented little lady to give
a seasons entertainment. This will, in
all probability, be the last time Miss
POtter'S legionS of friends from Mime
apOlis aud st. Paul will have an Oppor-
tunity of hearing her read, as doubtless
her tour will extend through a seasO
of many months. There is no person in
Minneapolis more deserving of a benefit
than Miss Potter. She has assisted at
nearly every important charitable en-,
tertainment given in this city in years.
and has contributed on many occasions
to public affairs of interest to the city
itself. AS the Duff opera company
will give but one matinee. on SatuT-
day afternoon Manager Friedlauder
has granted the use of the house
for Thursday afternoon, Nov. z, for
Miss POtter's benefit. He has also ar
ranged for the assistance on this Occa-
sion of some of the members of the Duff
Opera company and the various troupes
who will be in this city and st. Paul
during that week. The programme will
be an exceptionally fine one, and in
cludes the anne of many prominent
professionals. as well as some local art
lists from the Twin Cities. In order to
make the affair a popular success the
price of tickets for the occasion has
been placed at so cents and will be for
sale at all the leading drug stores and
public places. Quite a number of prom
inent citizens have offered to purchase
the boxes. and doubtless the audience
will be the most brilliant ever assem-
bled in any place of amusement during
an afternoon performance.
The complete programme. is now be-
ing arranged and will be published in
this paper i'm a few days. The price of
admission includes a reserved seat and
can be had at the ticket Office of the
Harris theater tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
HUGH HARRISON, "pRoTEoTIoNIsT.'

L1OOAA
If there is one man in Minneapolis
who has a handsomer beard than an
other that man is Hugh Harrison. He
wears it like an Englishman, parted in
the middle. Mr.. Harrison is a wonder
fully popular man with every lady of
the w. g. T. o., but he found that they
couldn't elect him to be governor of the
state of Minnesota. Now, while it is a
cruel thing to suggest, Mr.. Harrison will
have to part with that handsome beard
In order to run successfully on the pro-
hibition ticket. He must look more
like a prohibitiouist before the voters
will fall in line. The task is easily ac-
complished by shaving the cheeks and
lower lip clean, saving of the ends of
the remaining hirsutes growth and
coming straight.
What a dashing officer the president
of the Minneapolis Street Railway COM
pany would become by the use of a little
wax and twisting after the application
of the razor to the sides of his face.
With such an appearance, that rather
ambiguous appellation of colonel, which
now and then appears in connection
With the reformed lAHHA"'s titia, might
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

"DoC' GEORGE A. BRACKETT.
that luxurient beard Of his brushed up
in waving banners on either side and
his chin shaved clean. His digniied
bearing would insure him from any in
digent remarks about the Northwestern
brrezes perambulating in the %neighbor-
hood of his burnsides. He would be a
favorite with the ladies, and would
build up an enormous practice sud-
denly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
R. B. LANGDoN, THE HONEST FARMER.

R. B. LANGDoN, THE HONEST FARMER
Two strokes of the razor would reveal
in the face of r. B. LangdOn that
staunch American citizen who is wont
to be known as the honest farmer. In
this guise he would need to wander but
a few moments in the neighborhOOd of
Bridge square before Harlow Gale
would be talking him into renting a
stall in the market house tor the sale of
pumpkins. 1t requires no stretch of
Imagination to see such a man going
out at break of day to milk the cows"
or on Sunday in his ''store clothes"
passing the collection box down the
aisles of a stuffy little country church.
What a marker he would be for sharks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
"Paola' is the opera which the Duff Opera

"Paola" is the opera which the Duff Opera
company will present at the Harris following
Ned Harrigan. 1t has had a remarkable run
at the Fifth Avenue theater in New York.
Tedda, and the music by Jacobowski. There
IS not a duh spotin the entire piece. the dla-
logue is good and witty. the music sprightly,
the scenery and costumes are OF the best.
Added to this is the excellent company
which presents the piece. Taken altogether
it is n great production, this assertion being
based on the great ran it had in New York
CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
DON'T You know

That those Solid Antique Oak Chamber
Sets, with bevel plate mirrors, 1sx24
inches. that Bradstreet, Thurber & CO..
Syndicate Block. Minneapolis, are sell
ing for Sl9.25, are bargains worth see
ing2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

"GAY" T.. B. WALLER.
and bank president would be a very
handsome man. 1t would hardly make
his signature worth more to a stranger,
however.
Allowing a few weeks time to inter-
ven and the handsome and diStin-
guished-lOoking face of Hon. E. NJ. Will
son could be made to accompany the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
ParloP Suits

Can be bought of Bradstreet, Thurber
& Co., Syndicate Block, Minneapolis,
for less money than at any other store
in the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

Handsome Minneapolis Build
inc, Speaks Louder Than
Empty PrOteStatiOnS
of Loyalty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
JUNGLE sAM'' wYMAN.

The patriotic and public-spirited j.
T. Wyman should grow an Uncle Sam
tuft upon his chin. He would fill the
presidents chair in the board of trade
with even more parliamentary ability,
and would be well-started for most any
public Office he might aspire to-. 1t
would also add dignity to his almost
bOyish face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
be emblazoned III large red letters upon
his coat of arms. J
WCOI. TONI, LOWRY.

"COL. TOM" LOWRY
The good people of Hennepin Avenue
NJ. E. church would be greatly surprised
this morning TO have Deacon L. B.
Walker pass down the aisle of the
church in getaways ard fancy mustache.
The transformation might easily be eff
fected, and the ~good-iOoking lumberman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

Only six DRINKS appeared before the
municipal court yesterday. Four of
them went to the workhouse for fifteen
DAYS each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

Leona Snyder, a charming girl. takes the
part Of Paola. Louise Baudet easily wins
Tecosniinn in her rola.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02

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The railrOi
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02

Bradley. The assault on Dolly Love was
ten days before the killing. Bradley
went through the front room and
went ont the east side door and was
going south when arrested; about
one minute elapsed from the time
.of striking Dolly until his arrest
in the back yard; saw Bradley and
Dolly in friendly conversation the night
Dolly was arrested; Bradley followed
Dolly to the cafaboose, Angus came out
of the house after Bradley and Dolly had
gone and asked witness to go to town
with him; didn t know whether Angus
was there when Bradley struck Dolly;
saw Angus and Bradley talking at the
calaboose the same night and heard
Bradley say, ''Tom, 1 am much obliged
to you, this is your work; witness heard
Angus denying that he had anything 70
do with causing the arrest.
COURT NOTES.
E. B. Williams and others brought
suit in district court to-day against n.
O. McAdams and others for tresspass to
try title to twenty acres of the j. W.
Wright survey.
The same plaintiffs began proceedings
against W. P Pollard and others having
a similar object in view.
c. Z. Roberts and others nled suit
against Abraham Mart for trespass to try
title to twenty acres out of the same sur
Yey.
MINOR MATTERS.
officer Kirby, city detective, arrested
Lottie Belmont, good-loOkng San An
tonic girl, last night. She is wanted
for forgery.
C. NJ. Temp1eton of Fort Worth and
Mrs. Fannie Hardeman of Oak Cliff
were married in Oak Cliff last night,
Rev. A. P. Smith officiating.
The total real estate record for the
month of July sums up 81 ,979 ,598.
Mrs. Sidney Martin and Mrs. James
Harrison and niece of Fort Worth were
in the city to-day.
Ford House and Sam Peak have gone
to Waukesha.
Mrs. r. D. Strother and daughter have
gone to st. Paul, MINI. to spend the
summer.
Maj. Robert Gibson was to-day elected
president and general manager of the
Empire mills. This is thought to be
move in the direction of consolidation of
the Empire and Todd mills. Maj. Glib
son was already president and general
manager of the latter, which position he
still holds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
List of Arr'icaIs at the Different Hotels
at WOofa,s Wells. TeH., for the WeeI;
Ending JltIy SO, 1889.

S. A. Nauer, Frank NJ. Davis, Miss B &.
Oppenheimer. 7. A. Manning. J P.
Vendig, E. B. Patton, W. F. Strong,
R. T. Grams, J. R. BeardsIy, Mrs. L.
| Tut, Mrs. A. s. Lathrop, Mrs. S. E 4.
Lathrop, Annie Lathrop, Jas. Lathrop,
f. q Knight, Willie Clark, Miss Lula
Klein, Miss Mamie Sullivan, Dallas; w.
H. Wilkes, W. w. DeHart, Nv. Camp
bell, A. Powers, J. W. Castles, W. V.
Fort, J S. McClintoc, T. P. Moore. R.
P. Smith, Jno. L. Dyer, J P. William
son, Mrs. NJ. Surrat, Mrs. Sallie Will
liams, Mrs. L. Womack, Ramp Thomas,
Geo. NJ. Morse, Edgar Master, Joe
Trips, T. A. Blair and son, Miss Mary
Davis, Miss Carrie DAVIS, Miss An
n. Il. Martin, Houston and
tin, Waco; J H. Cohen, d. Haley, Joe
weston; c. A Quinlan, L. A. Daffau,
n. B. Sims, NJ. Stubeurauch, E. w.
Seweu and family, John Stewart, R. H
CuIpeper, Mrs. II. Hall and two chill
dren, II. Hall, Jr., Dallas Hawkins,
Mrs. E. V. Vasmer, Miss Blanche Den
mis-, Houston: Will J. Scott. Denison;
Miss Annie Isaacs, Rockdale; j. W.
Blake, S. E. COlgin, Guy Prendergast,
John Haming, Jack WOmack >. i'Mexia;
W Brcwn;sAIrs. I. Oscar, E. F,sBeard,
Walter Garrett, Louis Cassin4er; James
Fuller, Paul sGassimer, J ..,iIe. McLen-
don, Miss r aBedach, Il. W. Weiss and
lady, DR.. R. B&FancheEtlJ. H. Siddall,
J. R. Sutton, J.,F. BFitton, G NJ Bran
don, c. c. McEendoH; Charles SaIter,
Fannie Ring, C.EN Higganbotham,
George Buck, H. AAethul, Mrs Holli-
man, Calvert; ] . Rs Priest, F. w. Wal
worth, A D. Lewis 8H. McCaleb, S.
Samuels, Jas. Msstrot ISIS Minnie Stu
art, Miss Ida stoupg Miss Edna Boy
cite, Miss A5ste Perkins, Miss Louise
Lane, RobeEtKey, c. Morris, Joe Mis-
trot, n. AZ Patout, HssWagner, H.
Sumner, H g Carter, Jr. s#arlin; Mrs.
Geo. Whits5 White Hall; DaSsd Harrell,
Austin; G. o. Norwood stFW. NJ.
Magee, Terrell; DR.. J L. Lispcombb and
lady, Miss Birdie Murchison, We. Mays,
and lady, Crockett; Miss Annie Brosig,
Miss Ella Brosig, Miss Nettie Brosig,
Mrs. Irene Sidnor and child, Miss Annie
Foster, W. J . Foster, Miss Isabella Buff
fington, Miss Maggie Moore, Navasota;
E. E. Walker, Palestine; Chas. Daugh-
try, Comanche: F. f. Downs. W. c.
duuSIuSs MIS-. M ID ACnuu, MIS-. ii
A. Cotton, Temple; Miss Mary McGown,
Huntsville; Miss Clay Floyd, Anderson;
Miss NJ. Clayton, WaXahachie; Jake
Cohen, Cleburne; S. B. Smith, Beau
mont; Jno. 3. Hines, Mrs. T. C. Trigg,
Mrs. S. c. Campbell, Mrs. Lucy King,
J C Lawrence, Bryan; W d .Jeffries, San
Antonio; Clip Smith and wife. Whitney;
F. Allen, Kosse; T. c. Langston. E. H.
Washer, Miss Purl Barckley, Miss Lizzie
Kennedy, Miss Maud Glass, Mrs. T. H.
Stroud and family, Mrs. W. A Kincald,
Groesbeok; f. E. Carridine, William
Hearne, Hearne; W. E. Singleton,
Wharton; Capt. J. W. Foster, Walter
Foster, Walnut Springs; Jake Smiley,
Baileyville; David J. Wright, Weldon; A
I. Cert, Ennis; T. B Dwyer, BRENNAN;
Mrs. II. Oglesby, Corsicana; J. T.
Baugh. St. Louis; J. c. Buckner, Gin
cinnati, Ohio; Mrs. GladY st. Clair, Los
Cal; D. B. Taylor, Alabama:
J. R. Robinson, Clinton, Mo-; W. G.
Coffee, L. r. & NJ. Ry
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
ICE TRUST.

A Combine to Control the Ice Business gof the
Entire South e..
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 1.-InforHla-
ton comes from Mobile, Ala, that the
recent consolidation in that city Of the
ice companies has led to the formation of
an ice trust for the purpose of controlling
the manufacture and sale OF artificial ice
in the South. Five large companies, one
each in Mobile, Savannah. Charleston,
Birmingham and Brunswick are already
in the combine, and others are expected
to join until the ice business Of the entire
South is brought under. control The
coordination which has been organized
into central company has capital of
$500 200, and win control the individual
companies through the ownership OF
stock III each
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
KELLER, TEX, July, 1889.

KELLER, TEX, July, 1889 :
S. P. Tucker, Agent Chas. Alf's Germ 1Esxg
terminator: zsSzatss~
DEAR SIR have been afiictedSiyfth catarrh
ten wears. I have takepE5ae&4fy one gallon of
Chas. Alff's Germ lsxtarminator, and find my
self greatly impr9S<d!S l have no more head
ache, no moFe cough, and have increased in
weight .NBgappetite is good, and am much bet
ter generally. I believe it will cure me.
S. NJ. TIPKIN.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-03
The "Q.rConsoiidatiny.

Twenty engineers. twenty fremen
twenty conductors and forty freight
brakemen, together with seven or eight
extra men, left this city for GaIesbure
yesterday in accordance with the recent
order OF the c., B. & O., which went into
effect yesterday. consolidating the freigh,
runs between Ottumwa and Burlington
and Burlington and Galesburg into one
run, with Gslesburg as headquarters. In
consequence of this wholesale remova
real estate in Gslesburg has taken 6
boom, and new houses are going up il
all parts of the city. 1t is said that the
company made q demand for one hun
dred houses for the transferred EN-.
ployes. 1t is reported in Galesburg thai
extensive additions will be made to the
company's shops there, and that many
or all. Of the employees of the Aurors
shops will soon be removed to that CITY
Burlington Gazette.