davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
WORDS OF SYMPATHY,
General Feeling of Regret at the
Death of James WorraI.

general FeelinS OF regret at the
Death of James WorralI.
There are few young men in Mime
apolis whose death would call forth
such general and,wide-spread exprds-
sions of regret and sorrow as has the
sudden decease of James G. Worrall.
More than half the business and profess
sional men of the city knew and liked
him, and every one of them has word
of praise for the man who was friend
to every one who claimed his acquaint-
ance.
In opening the morning session of
the municipal court yesterday Judge
Emery paid high tribute to the char
acter and good qualities of the young
attorney who had died so suddenly. It
is understood that bar meeting will be
called at an early date to take appro-
pirate action.
The funeral will take place from the
late residence of the deceased, at 1915
Nicollet avenue, at p. m. to-day, Rev.
DR.. L. B. Wells, of St. Marks church,
officiating. The remains will be sent
to his former home in Gennseo, ILL.,,
for lnterment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
COURT NOTES.
Some of the Routine Run at the
Court House Yesterday.

Court House Yesterday.
There will be no district court next
Tuesday, the Washington centennial,
and all cases set for that date will be
called Oh Wednesday.
A number of cases in reference to the
action of Henry Siebert, trustee, against
the Minneapolis & st. Louis road, were
argued yesterday. They were all lee
turical objections. Judge Young over
ruled them, saying that it was his in
tention to keep everything out of the
case that would tend to confuse.
Joseph B. BALTIC las made application
for 5000 bounty for the arrest of H. w.
West and the same amount for George
horses.
l.. b. ElWoOd has commenced a suit
against Frank d. Gwertin and others to
co mpel the fulfillment of contract for
the purchase of lot or two in Oak
park and the erection of house, or to
fOreclose all right and title to it.
The divorce case of Minnie against
William Will was before Judge Hooker
yesterday. The couple are old enough
to know better, as they have number
of grown up children. The charge of
Mrs. Will was cruel and inhuman treat
ment, and she also claimed that her
$500. Their case was taken under adj.
viSement. They are residents in the
neighborhood of Minnetonka.
Augustus and Albert Ludwig have
brought an action to restrain Charles S.
Houston from selling some twenty acres
of land.
W. La Fayette Smith has brought an
action against Charles A. Ebert for the
recovery of s276.11, which he claims for
rent and some trouble arising over some
real estate.
Elisha Morse, as trustee, has brought
action against Mitchell W. Glen and
wife, Thomas Lowry, Edward L. Ryer-
son and others. Tt seems that the trouble
grew out of several notes. Glen, the
complaint says, made a note to Lowry
for 1900, and to G. NJ. Winch for So, 750,
and to Francis l.. Cutting for So, $50. and
Morse, as trustee. asks that these notes
be settled, the amounts going to the
proper persons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
New COMPANIES,

The Northern Gold company filed
articles of Incorporation. The place of
business is Minneapolis, and the capital
stock is $4,000. w. A. Dell Plain, P,
K. Paulson and j. I'll. Oates are the in
corporators.
The Johnson-Crane Matrix COM
pany was incorporated yesterday, with
a capital stock of 100000 and head
quarters at Minneapolis. The business
of the company is to make. sell and
lease oil kinds of matrix- making, stereo-
tipping or electrotyping machines, pat
ented or not patented. The incolpora-
tors are: Cyrus NUrthrop,C. f. Sidener,
Frank Harris, F. a. Johnson, D. W.
Washburn, A. w. Gilbert, Norris Graf,
w. E. Crane. G. G. Andrews, j. F. Will
hanson and c. E. Pendleton, of Mime
apolis; and W. A. Dana, OF st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
Held to the G. j.

Jacob Strayman was held to the grand
jury in $1,000 bonds on the charge of
having stolen clothing and house-fur-
nishing goods to the value of $3.50 from
the United States Express company,
the goods being the property of Julius
AronSon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
Smyrna Rugs.

In addition to our already very COM
plete stock of Smyrna Rugs, we re-
ceived Saturday one bale of the popular
Rack (square) Rugs, in new shades and
variety of sizes. Our Prices Very Low.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
Tapestry Brussels.
Art Squares.

Our stock of Art Squares embraces all
the different sizes, in great variety of
patterns. 1t will pay you to look at our
stock and get our prices before buying,
as we can save you 20 per cent on any
quality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
THE METHODISTS.
Programme OF Exercises for the
Second Annual Convention.

The programme of the second annual
session of the Methodist State conven-
ton for May 8, 0, and 10, at the Hen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

nepin Methodist Episcopal church, is as
follows:
Wednesday, Sunday school afternoon
2-Consecration services for Sunday school
teachers, led by Rev; Bishop ]. N. Fitzger-
School, Its Needs and Opportunities, Rev.
day School union, and H. M. Farnham.
Followed by discussion. 3:3O-"Heart Pre-
paration of the Teacher" Frank B. Cowgirl
4-"Methodist Deaconesses," Mrs. Minnie
Weber, Minneapolis. Followed by discus
sion.
Evening: 7:3o-Praise and prayer ser
vice. S-''Welcome to Northwestern Metho-
dists of Every Nationality" Rev. R. N. Nc
Kaig, d. D.; Presidents Address, Hon. F. W.
addresses by Rev. j. 81. johnson, Of the
Norwegian conference; Rev. a G. johnson,
of the Swedish conference, and Rev. E. j.
Funk, of the German conference, and Rev.
Bishop J. n. Fitzgerald, d. ID.
Thursday Morning-S:3 80, Conservation
service, led by Mrs. A. c. Morrow, editor of
the Sunday School Illustrator: 900, 1.-The
Use of the Holy Bible in the Pulpit Rev.
ment of Power Rev. W. Mckinley, D. D. :;
1000. 1.-THE Relation of Methodism to the
Republic" Rev. Arthur Edwards, d. D.,
editor Northwestern Christian Advocate,
Need Local Paper? d. W. Edwards; IL 100,
The. Church Extension Society, What it
Ought to Do for Minnesota, Rev. W. A.
Spencer. d. D., Philadelphia.
Afternoon = 200, devotional service
Charles j. Gotshall; 2:l5, The Commercial
Value of Missions, Rev. J.. E: Smith, D. D..
st. Paul. The Missionary Needs and Oppor-
tunities in Northern Minnesota. Rev. j. B.
Hingeley; The Urgent Needs of the Mission
airy Treasury, Rev. Bishop j. N. Fitzgerald,
D. D.; discussion; 3:l5, A Layman's Hints
to the Clergy, j. T. Wyman, minneapolis,
Oaymen are requested to send in short pa
pers on this subject, or to be ready to make
two-minute speeches.; 4:30 The Woman's
Old, - Mrs. Mary c. Mind. Mrs. N. II. Winch
ell; Our Medical Missionaries, DR.. Geneyive
Tucker, Northield.
Evening-5:$o Praise and prayer service,
Anniversary of the Methodist Book Con-
Germ, Rev. Earl Cranston, D: D., Cincinnati,
Rev. ". P. Stowe. D. D., Chicago, and Rev.
Bishop j. \. Fitzgerald, D. d.
ices led by Rev. D. NJ Carrel; $50,
Wanted. Young Peoples Methodist So
ciety for Methodist Young People," Rev. NJ.
d. Carroll, Chicago, Supt. Y. P. NJ. A., fol-
lowed by discussions; 1000 Should Higher
Education be Religious? Rev. George H.
Bridgman. D. D., president Hamline univer-
sity; 1880, 1.-THE Christian Devotion and
Loyalty of the Laity the Bulwark Of the
Church, Hon. a. G. Hickman, followed by
discussion; IL 80, ''The Problem of the
Evening-Reunion and banquet at the
Holmes hotel. The following are some of
the speakers who will respond to toasts:
Rev. Bishop j. N. Fitzgerald, Gov. w. R.
Merriam. Gov. Larabee. of Iowa; Rev. L. /.
Ives: d. D.. of New York; Rev. DR.. Cranston.
of Cincinnati; DR.. Arthur Edwards, of Chi
cage; Rev. Dr.. Burrell DR.. F. A. Dunsmore,
Rev. DR.. Chaffie, Mrs. Minnie Weber, Hon.
George a. Pillsbury, of Minneapolis: Rev.
DR.. Forbes, Rev. j. H. johnson and others.
-------
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
Special Bargains for One Week S.!

Our Eastern an Foreign connections with the principal
manufacturers and importers place in position to buy
large lots of goods for spot cash at much under value We
always satisfied with small margin of profit hence our
customers get the full benefit of exceptional purchases
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
Only SITS Each.
Window Shades.

We have a thoroughly equipped
order department for the manu-
1acture of either house or store
shades. We use only Empire"
handmade opaque cloth, and
Hartshorn" spring fixtures, and
we are prepared to furnish esti-
mates at the very lowest possible
price consistent with good work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
Wants to Sell Grape Juice.

Charles Lumley, the old wine manu-
facturer arrested for selling without
license, was found guilty under the
ordinance and fined S25. He gave notice
of appeal, and, as there is some dispute
on the point, two-days stay of SEN
tence was granted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
Stair Carpets.

Aside from variety of Brussels, Tap
estry and Ingram Stair Carpets, we
call attentio to our full line of Vene-
tians just arrived, that for durability are
not eXcelled for the price.
Only Csc yard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
Hemp Carpets.
Only II l.2c.

We carry full line of Hemp Carpets
in variety of styles. Look at our &c.
inch wide at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
''? ;i'''' DONALDSON : ''! ;i3ii!

UPHOLSTERY
5 DEPAR TMEK7.
SECOND FLOOR.
Sash Curtains.
Embroidered Muslin in new and
dainty effects, the very newest for
bed room curtains. at
$I.75. $2.lo, $2.e5 and $685.
per pair.
Pongee Drapery.
We are showing large line of
novel effects in printed Pongee Ora
perry, 80 inches wide,
At only Csc per yard.
FlOrentine Silks.
1000 yards 32-inch plain color
Florentine Silk, for sash curtains
or fancy work; never shown for
less than 75c per yard.
Glass Block Price, SOC.
Door Drapery.
All colers; 5O-inch Chenille for
drapery OF coverings.
Our price only Csc per yard.
Chenille Portieres.
SO pairs all-chenilIe Portieres in
variety Of new and desirable col
orings Only $6.25 a pair.
Bamboo Portieres.
One lot Bamboo Beaded Portieres,
considered very choice for door
hangings.
Our Price only $3.50 Each.
Table Covers.
We have just opened large line
of 6-4 Chenille Table Covers at the
very low price of
Only SITS Each.
Window Shades.
We have a thoroughly equipped
order department. for the manu-
1acture of either house or store
shades. We use only "Empire"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

We have just opened a large line
of Ga Chenille Table Covers at the
very low price of
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
knights ON the Land Question.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1e-The Knights Of
Labor spent the morning discussing the land
question The following resolution was adopt
ed and will appear as the fourth article in
the declaration OF principles; THAT the land,
including oil the natural sources of wealth,
is the heritage Of all the people and should
not be subject to speculative traffic. Occu-
pancy and use should be the only title 70 pos
session of land The taxes upon land should
be levied upon its value for use exclusive Of
improvements There was practically no
opposition to this resolution. A committee
Of two, consisting of Mr. Powderly and A.
r. Wright, was appointed 20 moet with the
farmers in st. Louis, Dec. g. A resolu-
ton was passed urging that in the
eleventh census statistics covering mortgages
ON houses and farms be collected After a
long debate on the question Of allowing the
order to take part in political elections, it
was resolved that the general executive
board be given power to take the report of
the committee on legislation, examine it in
detail, and publish TO the order from time
to time such information as will be Of
benefit 70 them in voting for the different
candidates for legislative honors, and also
to recommend to the order such action as
they may deem wise.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
pnrreII ana Dad. nrnthnr.

LONDON, Nov la--Mr Parnell is amazed
at the reports Of his mothers impoverished
condition, and has telegraphed co his agent
IN America 10 assist her Immediately. ln
an interview last night he said that ON pre-
vious occasions Of pecuniary need his mother
hasl always applied 20 him aud obtained the
sums she asked for, Recently she wrote to
him that she expected to realize A650 on tina
crops gathered from her Bordentown estate,
which she had for several years stored in
expectation of an increase in value Mr.
Parnell thinks his mothers income and
crops have been attached, pending the result
Of foreclosure proceeding. He cannot sup
pose, he says that they are In any danger,
as he has instructed his American bankers
TO guard them BY necessary advances He
would prefer toEhave his mother with him,
but she has repeatedly refused TO abandon
her home in America
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fresh TIPS nom the Wires Carefully
Cufied.


The 'sPyye Point Woolen mills, operated
by Messrs Spruance g. Birkhoad, North
Fifth street. Camden, n. j., were destroyed
by fire. Loss, $1,000; insured.
The corner stone OF St Aloysius Roman
Catholic church Of Pottstown, Pa, was laid
in the presence Of over . 100 people, and that
of ST. Francis, at Lenni, in the presence Of
over 1000.
Mark King, who kicked his wife to death
at Hazleton, Pa, has been convicted of man
slaughter, and sentenced 60 six years ano
four months imprisonment
Dockmaster Charles H. Thompson, Of
New York, who recently resigned is dead
Henderson, Hull g. Co, whose sash mill
at Montgomery, Pa, was set afire by a
spark from Reading Railroad locomotive
and burned, has obtained verdict against
tho company for s2s,5OO.
HolzhAy, the ''lone highwayman,n has
been sentenced to imprisonment for life for
the killing OF A. G. Fleisohbein.
Naval Cadet G. w Kirke, Of the cruiser
Boston while endeavoring TO join his ship,
was run down in the Hudson river and
drowned by the steamer George Starr
Boston Republicans have nominated
Thomas n. Hart for mayor
II. V. Phillips city editor Of the Carthage
(Mo) Banner, was cleaning bis pistol when
it won't Off and killed him.
O'Sullivan, OF Cronin fame, has been ex-
pelled from tho Ancient Order OF ForeSters.
b. S. Barrett, Cleveland piano dealer,
hns gone 10 Canada, leaving S90, 900 in debts.
1t is thought w. j. Arkells proposition Il
pay 100000 year for advertising on the
back Of postage stamps will be rejected.
Rev. p. f. Quigley, d. D., who was de
posed from the pastorate of st. Francis de
Sales church in Toledo by Bishop Gilmour
has upon appeal to Rome, been restored.
Pat Killsn says he will challenge Dominick
MeCafrsry to a finish fight, and is very
anxious TO meet him in any way McCaffory
will consent TO.
A man named Engel shot Sophia Hoth, a
waiter at the National house, Elgin, Ills
then shot himself Both died instantly.
While four boys were rabbit hunting neal
Atlanta, Ind, l4ryear-old J. N. Orr had hii
head blown Off by the accidental discharge
OF gun.
Lewis G.. Cassidy, attorney general o
! Pennsylvania under Governor Pattison, /
dead, at his home in Philadelphia.
The PittsbuEg Times has secured the afii
aavits Of Charles Ford and Bernard Gaifney
two OF the English glass workers brought Z
Jeannstte. Both men swear they cam
under contract
A dispatch from Zanzibar reports th
burning Of the camp Of Lieut. Ruck, Of DI
Peters expedition, by the natives.
It is announced that the Pope will reoeiv
Cen W. c. Tfmmons, the British special eI
voy, with the fullest state ceremony.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
large China works DESTROYED.

EAsT LfvERPooL., O., Nov. l9.-Knowles
Taylor q knowles china works, the largest
in the United States, were totally destroyed
by fire at o'clock last evening. The loss
viii probably reach s300,0O0 Insurance not
more than tlo0OOO The FIRE was started by
an explosion in the packing rooms. A
plumber WAS repairing leaking gas main,
when In some manner the escaping gas
iguitsd and an explosion followed. Several
adjoining dwellings wero destroyed. Three
hundred workmen. will be thrown ont of
employment A workman by the name Of
Nicholson fell through slSylight, breaking
his arm and receiving internal injuries.
Several other minor accidents are reported,
a many of the employees were compelled q
jump from the windows 20 escape.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
Nlnlnr,. - ~ snnthnrn rnnllln.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. le.--ln the suit Of the
Texas and pncihc Railway company against
the Southern Paeinc Railway company TO
enforce contract made between the two
corporations Nov. 20, 1881, and 70 recover
g550,517 OF the earnings OF thu latter com
pnny claimed TO be due the former company
under said agreement, the supreme court has
affirmed the Judgment Of the lower court in
favor OF the defendant, on the ground that
the contract was against public policy, being
in restraint OF competition, and therefore the
courts win not enforce IT, The suit involved
the rival Huntington and Gould interests,
several railroads being interested on each
defendant
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
4 virginia Exodus o manitoba.

ToRoNro, Nov IA l. Mcmillan, Mani
toba government agent here, reports that
quite a colony of Virginians from near
Charlottesville are preparing to move into
Manitoba, where they will engage in farm
ing Among them are several wealthy to-
,bacco planters, who have bought land and
will move northward, taking their planta-
ton hands with them Owing 10 the failure
OF crops for several years past it became
imperative for Nirginians 70 look for new
homes, and delegates having visited several
western states and Manitoba to find suitable
location, reported in favor Of the latter
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
rlendi.h Nrnrl of rrnln wreol.er..

81. THOMAS, Ont, Nov. l9,-An east bound
freight train on the Michigan Central rail-
road was ditched at Hevensville, owing 10 IA
switch having been dcsignedly misplaced by
unknown persons The engine was turned
upside down, burying Engineer Reardon,
bis fireman and Brakeman Murray ia the
ruins. Reardon is badly injured. Murray
is hurt internally and viii die. Seventeen
cars were completely wrecked, over 100
head OF sheep KILLED, and the track SO badly
torn up that nine hours were required to
clear the road. A reward OF $500 has been
offered By the company for the arrest Of the
ErcokefN
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
An Heiress Abducted.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 49, Miss Alice hickman
was abducted in broad daylight from in
front Of the residence of W. Fl. Brouthers,
in the fashionable quarter near Lafayette
park. She was about to enter carriage
with Mrs. Brouthers, when she was seized by
two men and hurried into carriage
and rapidly driven away. Miss Jaokman is
the niece of John G.. Taylor, of the Richard
son-Taylor drug company, and heiress TO a
large amount She left the homo Of her
guardian, Mr.. Taylor, about three months
ago, and went 70 the Brouthers to live.
Mr.. Taylor denies having had anything to
do with the kidnapping. The girl is still
missing, with no olew 70 her whereabouts.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
nrnnnnltn Ernlo.lon in = .Inil.

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. IA tremendous
dynamite explosion occurred in window
ledge Of the state penitentiary here at $50
O'Clock last evening, shattering the three foot
walls and creating a panic. The aperture
made was not large enough to admit Of
ready escape, and promptness by the Off
eials prevented a break of the convicts.
Three conyicts. among whom was Laumor,
the matricide, were found sneaking ia cells,
the doors Of which ware unlocked, and oner
Of them threw revolver from his ell as
the guards approached
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
r,.nar nrnEnrs nlsnrrnn.

spRINGFELD, Mass, Nov. 19.-The con-
ference Of paper makers appointed to be
held at the Mnssassoit house on Thursday Is
not likely to bc a harmonious meeting. The
project Of cutting down the production
originated with western firms but eastern
men are quite willing 70 GO into it all will
agree on some policy 70 bring relief. II Is
thought that instead of ceasing TO manu-
faeture for q specified time an agreement
will be made TO run the mills ON half time.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
rhn 100 lalnctinn rlnnhln.

Troy, n Y, Nov. 19-.Indge Edwards
has rendered decision in the election cases
in this city. He has decided that the in
spectors must sign the returns, and that the
duties OF the Inspectors are only ministerial.
He has also granted an order to the board
Of county canyassers TO show cause why the
Sixth ward returns should not be thrown out
on account Of illegality in the senatorial
ro1nt
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
Amer the spaulsh consul.

TAII.AHAsssE, Fla, Nov. 19.-Governor
Fleming has forwarded to Secretary Blaine
the report OF the Key West board OF trade,
charging the Spanish consul at Key West
with fomenting and aiding the prolonged
strike OF the cigarmakers OF that place. The
governor requests the secretary TO take such
action as may seem 20 him necessary 20 re-
lieve the people of Key West Of the trouble
c,puplained Of
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
niotInr Al Costn Illca.

NEW YoRK. Nov. l9.-The purser Of the
steamer Alvina, which has jast arrived from
Central American ports, says that the recent
presidential election in Costa Riea, which
resulted in a victory for Rodriguez by
small majority, was causing serious trouble
there. His opponents friends demanded a
recount, and on it being refused riot en-
sued at Port Limon, and six persons were
shot during the stay Of the steamer there.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
AlIen DIyern, nIission.

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. l9-Allen o. Myers
has published card denying the recent
statement that he is q candidate for United
States senator He says that be would
rather servo his unfinished term in jail than
be member Of the United States senate as
at present constituted. He odds that his
mission is to send one or more Of Ohio's
millionaires to the penitontiary
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
a Miners. convention cnlIed.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 19.-An important
convention Of miners has been called for
Dec. Is. Representatives from six states
will be present The restriction Of tonnage
by the operators and hours OF labor will be
among the questions considered. A joint
meeting of miners and operators Is now
regarded as an impossibility II is under
stood that the miners will endeavor 10 create
a substantial defense fund.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
A Poser of q QuestIon.
A whole Familr Murdered.

ROME, Nov. l9-The dead bodies of a
family consisting of father and mother and
three sons were found in an unused well near
Toggia. A family living in the vicinity
have been arrested ON suspicion Of having
committed the murder, and it is generally
believed that the murdered ones are victims
Of a vendetta.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
An Orphans Home Burned. .

WATERFOWL, Mass, Nov l9--Tho stable,
greenhouse and gardeners cottage OF the d.
Flint estate were burned last night. Loss,
$4,000; insured. The honse on the estate is
known as Sunny Bank Home, and contains
twenty orphans The children were kept
from panic by ths judicious efforts Of the
nurses. The fire is believed to have been Of
incendiary origin.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
Another Naras.n ylctIm pead.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-The secretary Of
state is in receipt of communication from
the United States minister at London an
nouncing that Samuel Miehall, an American
citizen and ons OF the refugees from the
Navassa islands, died on board her majesty's
steamship Forward, Sept. q. The causes Of
death are said to have been a blow on the
head from the butt Of a gun received during
the disturbances on that island.