davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
RANDOM RECoLLECrIoNs.
Gen. r. W. johnson Addresses a
Large Audience.

OObs w OOhuSDu 1uuECSSCS a
Large Audience.
The seats at Andrew Presbyterian
church were filed last night with an
appreciative audience. to hear Gen. r.
w. johnson, of ST. Paul, lecture on
Random RecollectiOns." He took for
his story his own recollections of the
civil war, and painted in glowing colors
the achievements of that part of the
army coming under his personal uotice,
from the early days until tile close of
great struggle. His descriptions of
manga, Lookout Mountain, Atlanta
and Nashville, Sherman's march
to the sea.and the fortunes of the Fourth
and fwenty-third army corps were real
istic and repiete with those brilliant
word paintings with which the kindly
OLD gen leman knows SO well how to fill
his interesting lectures. At the close of
the historical sketch he said:
"rhe G. A. r. men have fallen into
the habit of claiming that they put down
the rebellion. If so. how about the
brave thousands that fell OH the bloody
banks of the Tennessee, whose bones
lie bleaching in the Wilderness. and
whose nameess graves rest upon the
states?
How can we that live claim that
honor, who have seen the crowds that
awaited the incoming trains from the
Sonth, watching Tor those who could
tell of the loved ones who had gone? |
have seen the young wife as she rushed
into the arms of the husband that had
been spared to her, but by her side l
SAW also, draped in black, mother
who had sent two handsome sons to the
bloody field, one only of whom had re-
turned, and she thanked God even for
that.
IL also saw the mother who had SEM
three sons to the field of carnage. Two
OF them mad been stain outright. the
other had fingered few days, and his
last words had been a loving message
to his mother, message that rung al
ways in her ears, and SHE would not be
cOmforted, but she was glad to come
and see the men by the side of whom
her dear boys had died.
''When we think of these things may
we not exclaim: Oh! the horrors of
war; may God spare our country from
such another cruel and bloody strife"
After the lecture was over the general
was rendered an informal reception, and
half hour was spent in pleasant con-
verse before he departed for st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
is 1T Il FORGERY?
Alleged Real Estate Fraud

In the case of Cairns VS.. Bisbee, on
the district court calendar. it is not
charged that the defendant Bisbee had
any part in the alleged fraud, or even
any personal knowledge of it; but it is
claimed that deed prior to that of
Bisbee is forgery pure and SIMPLE.
When purchasing, Mrs. Bisbee was per-
suaded by friend to have her title in
sured. Hence, when summoned to ap-
pear in court, she handed the summons
to the Title Insurance company, which
is now defending her atits own expense,
and besides must pay her loss if the de-
Tense be unsuccessful. The records
showed her title perfect, but the records
do not afford any safeguard against
frauds. This will possibly be another
instance of title perfect of record, but
worthless in fact
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
MAY SUE OFFICERS.

Turner Building and Loan Asso-
citation Stockholders May Try
to Recover the $4,000.
There may be further trouble oyer
the defalcation of Isadore Monasch
while treasurer of the Turner Building
and Loan association. There is talk of
the stockholders suing the officers to re-
cover the $4,000 which Monasch pulled
out on the ground that the officers neg
lected to do their duty. 1t is claimed
that similar action was brought in
Hudson. Wis, short time ago, and that
the officers were compelled to make
good the loss. The court held that the
officers were responsible, it being their
business to look after the interests of
the stockholders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
CAUSE UNKNOWN.
A CorOner's Jury Fails to Deter
NINE How RoscoD Died.


mlne How ROSCOE Died.
The corOner's jury which Investigated
the death of Peter Roscob, the Plymouth
farmer, whose body was 80 horribly
mangled by train on the 800" road
near Bass lake on Monday night, yes
terday returned verdict that the de-
ceased came to his death by some cause
unknown to the jury. The testimony
shows that ROSCOE was perfectly sober
when last seen by his friends
about half all hour before the
engine struck him. In company
with two friends he had been fishing at
Pike lake, and altho ugh the party had
pint of whisky with them Roscob did
not drink any of it. The testimony of
the engineer and fireman was to the
effect that they whistled for the brakes
and rang the bell as soon as they saw
the object on the track, but it did not
move from the time they saw it until
the pilot OF the engine struck it. Al
though no testimony was produced to
corrOborate the theory some of the jury
men were of the opinion that ROSCOE
died of heart disease and was dead
before the engine struck him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

speeches the committee went into ex-
ecutive session and agreed to report the
Benton ordinance TO the council for
adoption. AS several of the aldermen
are said to be interested In the or
dinance which will be presented by the
opposition, 1t is probable that the Ben
ton ordinance will be referred back to
the market committee at the meeting
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
SOME oTHER OLSEN.
Report OF a Change of Location by
S. E.Olsen & Co. Unfounded.

The announcement in yesterdays
GLOBE that the dry goods firm of S. E.
Olsen & Co. has secured the Wood
block, 32l Nicollet avenue, and intends
removing its store to that location
from 2i3-215 Nicollet avenue. appears TO
be erroneous. The information was oh
tanned too late for verifcation, and
yesterday when S. E. Olsen was inter-
viewed on the subject, he said there is
no truth in the rumor, The report
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

probably grew out of the endeavors of
an Eastern firm to secure the Woods
block, TO be occupied by branch house
of their business, and the Olsen who
figured in the deal is probably the we'll
known real estate hustler of that name,
and not S. T.. Olsen,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
DIR. LIE Dues Periodical Pills.

This French remedy acts directly upon the
generative organs and cures suppression of
the menses from whatever Cause and all
SAFE reliable remedy Should not be used
during pregnancy. All druggists 81 The
American Pill Co., Royalty Proprietors.
Spencer. To-; j. r. Holm q Co., Wholesale
Agents, Minneapolis. s. r. McMasters. St.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

DR.. Spending, formerly of this city, but
now resident of Paris, France. who has
been visiting his brother in this city for the
past few weeks. left for Chicago Tuesday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
THE HOLMES HOTEL.
Minneapolis. Is Not Surpassed
I'm the Northwest,

In service, convenience or appoint
ment. Strictly modern, fire-proof, and
either European or American; $3.50 to
$3.50 day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
NOTE AND COMMENT.

When things begin 10 get TOO hot,
And papers start TO roast
The various committees, all
Stick bravery TO their post,
But shut themselves in durance vile,
To have their own DEPRESSION.
They bar the bold reporters out
Executives the session.
inst what executive may mean
The public wants TO find.
Perchance some bold and brilliant scheme
Turks mighty close behind:
And if the thing has got 10 last
There II be wordy war.
These secret service sessions
What do they hold them tor2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

There should be no question as to
which of the two Minneapolis ditching
machines can do the more work. The
long Green usually takes everything.
even from stack of Whites.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

G. NJ. Loring returned from a trip
which has included visits. in his quiet
and subdued way, to both the Pacific
and Atlantic coasts. He has probably
secured food for remarks upon park
systems which will supply the evening
papers with standing-galley interviews
FOR some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-08
Rube Burrows Captured.

DEMopoLIs, Ala, Oct. 7.--The noto-
rious outlaw and express robber, RUDE
Burrows, was captured this afternoon at
South Maringo, by John McDuffee and
others sent out by the Southern Express
company. He had been seen in the
vicinity recently, and today took
shelter in a house during a storm.
Two colored men assisting McDuffee,
went into the house and engaged Bur-
rows in conversation. Suddenly they
grasped him by the hands, pre-
venting him from reaching his
weapons. A terrific struggle
ensued, but McDuffee and others came
in and overpowered him. The Southern
Express people are greatly elated. Nc
Duffee and others will receive large re-
ward
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-08
STATE POLITICS.
Nominations Made by Both Parties at
San Francisco.

San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 7.-The county,
municipal, judicial, senatorial and as
sembly conventions were held tonight
by both Democrats and Republicans.
Many of these adjourned after effecting
organization, without nominating. The
following nominations were made:
Democratic.
Mayor, Frank McCloppin; auditor,
Fleet f. Strother; city and county at
torney, Harry l. Cresswell; district at
torney, Charles L. Weller.
Senatorial districts James
J; Donelly; twenty-fourth, P. J. Muir
ply (renominated); twenty sixth,
Thomas j. Clancy.
Assembly - Twenty-ninth district,
John F. Brown; thirtieth, Lewis Left
man; thirty-frst, ]. P. Ward; thirty
second, Joseph Franklin; thirty third,
George B. Gillin; thirty y-eighth, Frank
P. Clark; thirty-ffth, William j. Dunn
thirty-ninth, Chas. S. Arms; fortieth,
Daniel J. Leary; forty-seventh, Michael
Lunstenberger forty-elghth, H. B,
Morey; forty-sixth, w. H. Harrison.
McCoppin was mayor of San Francisco
in 1868, has served several terms in the
legislature and was United States COM
missioner at the Australian exposition
two years ago.
Republican Nominations.
Mayor-George A. Sanderson.
Senatorial-George II. Williams, John
7. Broderick and Thomas G. Maher.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS district. John
Glynn; thirty-seventh, M. J.Coffee for
tieth, 7. N. Dennis; forty-sixth, Joseph
Winrew.
The convention then adjourned till
tomorrow.
Mr.. Sanderson is member of the firm
OF Root d Sanderson, wholesale grocers.
Markham at Nevada City.
NEVADA, CAL, Oct. 7.-Col. Markham
arrived here this afternoon from Dow
melville and held a reception at the
National Exchange hotel. This evening
there was large meeting in the thea
ire, Col. Markham and Geo. II. Knight
speaking.
Byrnes Withdraws.
SAN Francisco, Oct. flames d.
Byrnes, the Republican nominee for
congress from the Fifth district, has re-
signed his candidacy on account OF i'll
health.
SAN RAFAEL, Oct. "A county ticket
was nominated by the Republicans to-
day. The candidate for assembly is T.
H. Estey; superior judge, F. M. Angel
lott: sheriff and tax collector, Thomas
Mclean.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-08
EASTERN ECH OES.
Brief Mention of Events Transpiring Be-
yond the Mountains.

yond the Mountains.
Prof. John H. Hewitt, poet, writer and
musician, died at Baltimore at the age
of 108.
The steamer Alamo, from Galveston,
arrived at New York with a cargo OF
cotton on fire.
The thirty-second district Democratic
congressional convention, at Buffalo, N.
Y, nominated Hon. Daniel N. Lock-
wood.
The Comte de Paris and party have
arrived at Washington. They were the
guests at dinner Tuesday evening, of
General Schofield.
The Hotel Walnut, in Cincinnati has
made an assignment, with liabilities
twice the assets. 1t is one of the oldest
hotels in the city.
The appraisers of the estate of Will
liam Fuller, of the firm of Whittier
Fuller & Co., estimate the total value of
the estate at $1,771,262.
At Middleton, Conn.,, dwelling house
occupied by Jehial Tryon and wife was
burned. Mrs. Tryon was burned to a
crisp, and Tryon was badly injured
The constitutional convention at Jack
son, Miss, has adopted section pro-
viding that separate schools shall be
maintained for white and colored chill
dren.
At Louisville, KY, mail transfer
wagon ON the way from the post office
to the Louisville and Nashville depot,
was robbed of a pouch containing 135
registered packages.
The steamer Cindad Condal, from
Grr1z nd How with
bacco, hemp, etc., came into port at
New York, with fire in her cargo. Fire
men are working ON it.
Treasurer Peak, Of Kansas City, whom
Mayor Holmes expelled from office last
summer, charging him with the embez-
clement of $22, 900 OF the city's funds,
has been indicted by the grand jury.
In the Houston county, Ca, superior
court Thomas Voolfolk was the second
time sentenced to hang Oct. 20, for the
murder of ten members of his fathers
family in Bibb county, in August, 1887.
At Ispheming, Mich, the miners,
trammers, lumbermen and all the un-
derground employees of the Lake Ange-
line mine walked out Monday noon.
The miners at other cities are following
suit.
All the horses comprising the Castle
stables, including Diablo, have been
sold at public auction. Diablo brought
$4,000 the purchaser being j. F. Camp
bell. The colt Bermuda brought $4,000
and Thorndale $500.
The following named national banks
have been authorized to commence bus
mess: American National Bank of Salt
Lake City, at Salt Lake City, Utah,
capital $250,000; Merchants National
Bank of Great Falls, Great Falls, Mont,
b100, 900.
Census announcements: st. Paul,
Mimi, 1873, 1866, an increase of 81 1888, or
e2l .07 per cent. state OF Iowa, 1906, 729,
an increase of 282.114, or 1875 per
cent. West Virginia, 760,448, an in
crease of 141 1891, or 22.96 per cent. !;
Ohio, 1896, ,71S, an increase OF 46S,657,
pr 14.65 per cent.
The recent prairie fires near Mandan,
N. D., were most disastrous. The River
3ide Ranch company lost 800 head OF
ltock, worth $4,000. Many settlers
auffered serious losses and some had
I barrow escapes from death. The fire
! was the most destructive ever known
vest OF the Missouri river.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-08

Mayor Daniels welcomed the president
to the city and introduced him to the
people. The president, in responding,
said he heartily appreciated this large
gathering, and the welcome which the
kind and animated faces, as well as the
words of the mayor had extended.
Terre Haute had always been the home
of some of his most cherished personal
friends, and he was glad to know the
city was in an increasing degree pros
porous and the people contented and
happy.
II am glad to know" said he, "that
the local industries which have been
established in your midst are today pro-
ducing their varied products, and that
these find a ready market at remune-
rative prices. l was told as we ap-
preached your city that there was not
an idle wheel in Terre Haute. 1t is
very pleasant to know that this pros
perity is generally shared by all our peo-
ple."
The president then introduced secre-
tary Tracy who made brief address, in
which he said he had beeen delighted
with his trip, but more especially with
the enthusiasm with which the people
OF Indiana everywhere greeted the pres
ident, and the warm personal friend
ship they have manifested.
Congressman Grosvenor, of Ohio, in
brief speech congratulated the farmers
upon their appearance of prosperity,
saying that he had expected from repre-
sentations made, to find them pallid-
checked, poverty stricken, mortgage
ridden people, instead of class upon
whom the gods of agriculture seemed to
be smiling.
1t required considerable exertion for
the party to again reach the train
through the surging crowd. As soon as
possible the journey was resumed. At
Danville. Illinois, this evening the roar
of cannon sounded hearty welcome to
the Prairie state.
In the Prairie State.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Oct. 7.--When the
presidential train reached the Danville
depot, thousands of people were found
assembled. Congressman Cannon in
troduced the president, who expressed
regret that lack OF time precluded
longer stay. He was glad to notice, he
said. that if the last year had not
yielded an average return to the Illinois
tarms, that already the promise of the
foming year is seen in we'll titled fields.
/ At 7 80 the train reached Urbane,
Where another multitude clamored for
tight of the president. He declined to
talk, however, and introduced Secretary
Tracy, who was received with applause.
] At Champaign, the citizens were at
tended by the students of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, who received the presi-
dent with their college cheer. After a
few minutes talk by the president to
reached Bloomington at 9:15.
PEORIA, His, Oct. mo speeches
were made by the president or mem
bers of his party at Bloomington or
Pekin, although immense crowds gath
cred at both places. Peoria was reached
at 1;25, and Mayor Clark and members
id the council escorted the party to the
National hotel to spend the night.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-08
FIELD FIRES.
A Large Tract Burned Over Near Vaca-
Vile.

VAcAvILLE, CAL, Oct. Late this
afternoon telephone message from the
Coulter ranch, called out about one hun
dred people to fight fire in the hills
north of town, and some three miles
away. The property burned oyer was
some of the best pasture land in this
section of the valley. A party OF fire
fighters were surrounded in high wild
oat patch, and narrowly escaped. More
than three hundred acres were burned
over, and large number of trees were
destroyed.
At 7 p. m. second call for help was
received, and another large detachment
of men have left. 1t is reported that
some cattle running loose in the hills
have perished.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-08

Ere brigade succeeded in extinguishing
the flames. Had the roof fallen in, it
is doubtful if any man, woman or child
in the vicinity would have escaped
death or serious injury.
About fifty families are rendered
homeless by the disaster.
1t is estimated that the loss cannot
be less than $500,
Felt Miles Away.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. THE shock of
the explosion at Wilmington this after
noon, was plainly ielt in many sections
of this city. The shock was also felt at
Millville, N. j., Chester, Pa, and other
points, thirty to thirty-five miles dis
tant, Are
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-08

alleged famine in Ireland only existed
in the imagination of the Parnellito
leaders and American anglers for the
Irish vote. Referring to the new United
States tariff, he said it was
directed largely against England
and Canada and would do
Canada serious injury. The greatest in
jury, however, would be done to the
Americans themselves. 1t behooved
the government, he said, to find fresh
outlets for British capital.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-08
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Cream Of the Cable Dispatches Boiled
Down

Cream of the Cable Dispatches Boiled
Down.
Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, British
envoy to Persia, is dying.
Mermeux is dying from the effects of
wounds received in recent duel.
Rev. Henry White, chaplain of the
British house of commons, is dead.
Two persons at Lunel. France, recently
arrived from Snein, are suffering from
cholera.
The steamer Majestic arrived at
Queenstown from New York, reports
that two steerage passengers committed
suicide on the voyage.
Advices from Rangoon, British Bur
nah, state that mail train was thrown
from the track near there, killing one
person and injuring twenty. 1t was the
work of train wreckers.
During severe storm Monday, the
schooner Mary Jane was wrecked off
Cape Tormentino, Prince Edward Island.
All efforts to save the crew proved futile.
Five bodies have been recovered.
At Welland, Ontario, the jury in the
case of Arthur Day, charged with MUIR
dering his wife by pushing her into the
Niagara river, returned verdict of
guilty, and Day was sentenced to hang.
Six thousand miners in the collieries
in the counties of Fife and Clackman-
non, Scotland, have warned their
employers that they will strike unless
their wages are advanced fifteen per
cent.
Although there is no prospect OF the
strike of the Scotch furnace men coming
to an end, some Glasgow iron brokers
are selling with view to discounting
settlement. Pig iron has declined to
51s lid.
England has demanded an immediate
settlement of it's claim for the seizure of
the British African Lakes company's
steamer, James Stevenson, illegally
captured by Lieutenant Continho. few
months ago.
Mrs. Maud Yates, wife of Frederick
Yates. son of Edmund Yates, editor of
the London World, who is separated
from her husband, has been committed
to trial on the charge of issuing check
with the object of defrauding her father
in-laW
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-08
AN ERRING WIFE.
Shame and Remorse Drive Her to Sui

Shame and Remorse Drive Her to Sui
eide.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Mrs. Lulu
Rogers, a 19-year-old wife and mother OF
two children, committed suicide today
by taking dose of strychnine. Her hus-
band. William ]. Rogers, is car con.
ductor, and on returning home from
work yesterday morning at
o'clock, found his wife out. A quarrel
which ensued, and remorse for her con-
duct, are believed to have led to the
deed.t She left an afectionate note,
begging her husbands forgiveness.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-08
The State Grange.

WATsoNvILLE, CAL, Oct. 7.-The State
Grange met here today in Masonic hall.
At the morning session the usual COM
mittees were appointed, and a recess
taken. In the afternoon the officers
reports were read. The attendance is
unusually large for the first day. The
evening session was public meeting,
and the grangers were welcomed to
Watsonville. Speeches were made by
County Superintendent Lenscot, senior,
Postmaster L. G. Steele and Mrs. A. P.
Roache.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-08
In OTHER LANDS.
A Fresh Revolutionary Scare
at Buenos Ayres.
Troops Ordered Out to Patrol
the City.
The Fears of the Alarmists, However,
Speedily Dispelled.
John Morley Defends His Irish Exposures
Against the Attacks of Critics.
Gable Flashes.

Associated Press Dispatches.
BUENos AYREs, Oct. IA panic was
caused here last night by rumor that
fresh revolution had broken out The
troops were called out and patrolled the
street during the night. The police
were rapidly armed with rifles and held
in readiness at the central station. A
special train was dispatched to Zarata
for reinforcements of artillery, which
arrived this morning.
The cause of the alarm was the report
of a police agent that attempts had been
made by sergeants to subdue two regi-
ments.
The situation is believed to be graver
than at first supposed. Many deputies
and senators passed the night in
President Pellegrinei's house, and it is
stated the minister of war took the
president and Minister of the Interior
Boca to the barracks for safety. Admiral
Bordero prepared the feet for action.
Later-The president has ordered the
troops to go to Santa Catalina and go
into camp, leaving one regiment in the
city. Fears of revolution in La Plata
have been dispelled.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-08
AFFAIRS IN IRELAND.
Morley Replies to His Critics--Sir Mi
chael Hicks-Beach Speaks.

Morley Replies to His Critics--Sir Mi
chael Hicks-Beach Speaks.
LONDON, Oct. I'm an address at
Swindon, tonight, Morley replied to the
criticisms of his recent speech. He rid
iculed the idea that because he had been
cabinet minister he should be blind to
the state OF affairs in, Ireland. Every
word he had told was true, and he was
glad to have helped in the exposure of
the magisterial authorities.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach speaking at
Gloucester tonight, characterized Nor
ley's story as travellers tale" A re-
currence OF the famine of 1S46 was i'm
possible. The government had taken
measures to prevent any extended suf-
fering on account OF the failure Of the
potato crop.
Secretary OF State Stanhope in a
speech at Horncastle declared that the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-08

1t is stated that thI Ire will be reun-
ion of the Sharon heits next November
in San Francisco, and that, liti-
cation being ended the estate will