davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31

Speare read from the Scriptures and
Rev. DIR. Strong invoked the blessing of
the Divine Ruler upon the work of the
new pastor. The charge to the pastor
was delivered by Rev. q. R. Mer-
rlll. President G. F.. Thwing. of
the Western Reserve college, had
come all the way from Cleve-
land to deliver the charge to the people.
1t is question which pleased the peo-
pie more, the installation of the pastor
or the chance to hear DR.. Thwipg again.
With his charge to the people was
mixed a good deal that was compli-
mentary to the incoming pastor, DR..
Wells. Everybody felt like applauding
when President Thwing had finished,
but the religious atmosphere restrained
them. Rev. DR.. Smith Baker spoke on
the fellowship of the churches. Then
the newly installed pastor pronounced
the benediction and the congregation
dispersed to the strains of the Halelu-
jah chorus from the Messiah. A feat
ure of the installation was the singing,
directly after the invocation, of an an
them, joy to the Lands" composed
expressly for the occasion by Willard
Patten, the organist of the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
NOT OPPOSING CATHOLICS.
Statement by Members OF the Pat
riotic Order Sons of America.

Statement by Members Of the Pat
riotic Order Sons Of America.
A couple of st. Paul gentlemen prom
inently connected with the Minnesota
division, Patriotic Order Sons of Ameica,
called at the GLOBE office last evening
and stated that the meeting in Mime
opolis Wednesday evening had nothing
to do with the Saltwater and
Faribaut schools. The meeting,
they say, was called to revise the
constitution to make it harmonize
with recent revision of that of the
national camp, and to raise funds to
institute state camps. Furthermore,
they say 1t is not one of the principles
of the order to ght the Catholics One
of the gentlemen said: .'This order ia
vorS free public school system and the
absolute separation of church and state.
1t does not approve of any church main
tanning schools Of its own and teaching
its religious tenets, but it does OPP
pose any and all Sectarian teaching
in the public schools or with the aid OF
public funds" Upon leaving he pre-
scented the following card:
The objects of the Patriotic Order Sons of
America are TO unite fraternally all good
Americans for the purpose OF teaching pure
American ideas and reverence for American
institutions TO teach the rights and duties
of American citizenship, and TO impress upon
all citizens their responsibility in handing
down to the next generation this great gov
eminent, not only as they have received it,
but broadened, strengthened and improved
10 advance our free public school system
and to protect it from all sectaran influence
AS an organization we watch over The sick.
bury the dead. and render assistance TO all
members who are in need. This organization
IS non-sectarian and non-partisan. The
choice of party is left to each individual. be-
lieving that he will insist that the first and
only duty of that party shall be the welfare
of our couutry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
CALEDoNIANs MAKE MERRY.
They Improve on Tam O'Shanter
and Chase the Witches.

They Improve on Tam O'Shanter
and Chase the Witches
Tradition makes of Halloween a
weird sort of night. Il is the night
when all sorts of spells and charms and
incantations have duplex potency. 1t is
the night of all nights dear to the heart
of those young people whose counte
nances, through love, have come to look
like woodchuck hide Oh a New Eng
land barn door. for il is the night on
which they can be given a glance into
the future and read what is in store for
them toward the satisfaction of the
longing of their poor little hearts. But
none OF these attributes of Halloween
were i'll force in the vicinity of Mime
apOlis last night. the entertainment of
the CALIFORNIAN club drove everything of
the sort into the great world Of space
and left room for nothing that was not
OF the most joyous nature. Fun took
the place of magic philosophy. Joy was
as uaconiined as nocturnal cats in
boarding house neighborhOod.
The first thing Oh the Caedonian pro-
gramme WAS literary entertainment.
That part Of the evenings pleasure in
cluded an address by President Cyrus
ID. NOrthrop Oh his recent trip to the
SLu COuItiy. Inc piCSiuSul gave Il IiOSI
enjoyable account of his journey in the
land of an older civilization. 1t was in
terspersed with numerous anecdotes OF
amusing experiences. for the staid presi-
dent of the university is not man who
never sees anything but the serious
side of happenings. There were songs
by Miss Florence Forbes, Miss Alberga
Fischer and A. E. Glover. Mrs. H. Ii.
Peek contributed some piano selections.
Then the real fun of the evening began.
There were games of all sorts, such
games as leave man with as much re-
gard of the stiff conventionalities of
society as digger Indian has for the
advertisements of Pears soap. The
games put the Caledonians into such
good spirits that they had to dance for
very joy. The dancing continued until
well on toward the hour when the cock
crows i'll the rural districts and the
hired man begins 10 kick the side out of
the woodboX III frantic effort to pull
on his refractory boots. 1t was one of
the most successful celebrations OF the
time-honored holiday, or holinight, ever
conducted by the CaledOnianS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
Prohibits Too Much.
DIR. WELLS INSTALLED.
Plymouth Receives Its New Pastor
With All Ceremony.


Plymouth church can no longer be
numbered among the pastorless
churches. Since last November it has
been without an official head. Last
night the new head was put on and
firmly fixed in place with all the cere-
mony appropriate to such an important
occasion. Rev. DR.. George Ii. Wells.
late of Montreal, is now the pastor of
Plymouth by selection and ordination.
The church had been SO long without
a pastor and had sought so earnestly to
find one without being able to unite
upon one man that the selection of DIR.
Wells, man who was found acceptable
to all the factions, brought JOY to all the
members of the church. That was why
so many of them turned out last night
to witness the installation ceremonies.
The church was crowded. The installa-
ton ceremony was impressive and
beautiful. First came the organ pre-
Jude, the offertory. Then the choir
stood up and the grand music of the an
them, 1.-THE Lord Is King!" rose and fell
on the ears of the assembled throng.
That finished, the scribe of the council
read the minutes OF the council. They
set forth the examination of the new
pastor by the Congregational council on
matters of faith and his satisfactory
answers to all questions. Rev. s. l.. b..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31

The investigation of the pumps in the
North side pumping station began yes
terday. The Investigating committee
went up to the North side station and
took a look at the pumps and came
away. They will continue the investi-
CATION next week. The inquiry is at
tracing good deal OF attention. Some of
the partlsans say that deplorable state
of affairs will be revealed. 1t is claimed
that the Worthington pumps were
not bought for the city in just the most
honest manner. 1t is also claimed that
it will be shown that there was never
any excuse for thinking that they could
furnish the required pressure. On the
other hand, the friends of the Worthing-
ton pumps say that they have done
double duty, and have been run at more
than the guar nteed pressure since they
were put in. They say that the criti-
cism of the work Of the WOrthiDgton
pumps is fostered by the Gaskell people,
who wanted To sell the city some pumps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
ABOUT THE LETTERS.
Curtiss Tells About Accusing His
Wife Of Writing Them.

Curtiss Tells About Accusing His
Wife of Writing Them.
The suit of Theresa Curtiss against
her husband. Boynton d. Curtiss. was
on trial all day yesterday before Judge
Rand. The suit is one of the mast UNI
savory in the history of the court. Cur
tiss was Oh the stand most all day. He
was very bitter against his wife,
and when questioned as to his
marital relations with her, became
confused and referred to her as THAT
woman" The receiving of letter
signed by the ''Clan-na- Gael" ETC., was
brought out despite the objection OF the
PLAINTIFFS attorney. He said the first
one he received was hung on the door
knob of the house where he was stop
ping, at Superior.
Several letters were identified by wit
ness as being received by him. For the
most part they came in black edged en-
velOpeS, but seemed to be devoid of
skulls and crOss-boneS OF empty collins.
The letters continued all the way from
+ ebruary to the end of July.
He came to Minneapolis directly after
the receipt OF the first letter, and ac-
cused his wife of being the author of it,
She didn't deny it, but said: "If you'll
let the matter drop will try and sift it
out. If you prosecute those letters l
shall either get into convent or take
pOiSon-yOu see if don't"
They met and had long talk over
the matter in the offices of his attorneys,
Welch. Boynton & Welch, and his wife
there wanted to kiss and make up their
difficulties
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
MASON FOUND GUILTY.
Jud ge Elliott Says He Believes lie
Stayed Away. r0o


Billy Mason appeared before Judge
Elliott yesterday to explain his untimely
absence from the court room during the
recent trial of Detective NJ. E. Doyle
for an alleged assault upon Walter
Wells. Mason stated as his reason for
not appearing in response to the sub
pGna that he was taken sick on the day
previous TO the trial. and that the reason
he was not In his room when sent
for was that he was being taken
care of by friends. He exhibited
certificate from DIR. Fay which stated
that he mad been sick.
Miss Minnie Gardner stated that she
had seen Mason in the hallway of the
building where he roomed at 2 O'Clock
Oh the day the officer came after him.
and that he left about fifteen minutes
before the officer came. Judge Elliott
found Mason guilty, stating that he be-
lieved he had staid away from the trial
simply to avoid having to testify. John
Sterrett testified positively that Mason
had stated to him that he would be pres
ent at the trial, and that he was not
there because he was crazy drunk on
that day. Mason admitted this. and the
court allowed a stay to Nov. for fur
ther Investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
ABOUT THE TRAVIS BLOCK.
Experts Say That 1t Is One of the
Strongest in the City,


J. NJ. Clapp resents the statement
made in morning paper relative to the
condition of the Travis block. known as
the Printers Exchange, 1920 North
Fourth street. The statement was to
the effect that the tenants were leaving
the Travis block because of the unsafe
condition of the walls. Mr.. Clapp has
secured statements from competent
authorities that should set at rest all
doubt on that head. Building Inspector
HaZen says:
I find on examination, that the Travis
block is exactly as 1 found it two years ago,
and it is perfectly safe. OF course. there is
vibration, and there always is in buildings
where there is power used, even though the
power is in the basement. l find the walls
are absolutely plumb, and there is no fault TO
be found with the building in any way shape
or manner.
The building was erected by F. a.
Fisher & Co. for John F. Travis. Fisher
& Co. say that it is one of the best con-
structed blocks ever put up by them.
They were not limited in the matter of
expense, and they put the very best kind
of work upon it. Mr.. Travis also vouch-
es for the construction of the building.
He says that he could have erected the
blocl. for $1,000 less than he paid for 1t,
but he put the extra money into the
building to insure safety. Architect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
BRYAN Is BLAMED.
The Bucksnoru Killing Laid at His
Door

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Oct. SO.-Infor-
nation received here from Bucksnort,
the scene of Tuesday nights rio.. re-
ports everything quiet, but the feeling
against State Lecturer Bryan, of the
Farmers Alliance, is very strong. He
took advantage of the first opportunity,
and left that part of the country. Bryan
has been Oh lecturing tour of the state,
and has visited all the Alliance strong
holds, preaching the subtreasury and
land and loan schemes. 1t is said his
.ntterances at Bucksnort Tuesday against
his political opponents were the
direct cause of the trouble. Burk
Manning, one of the injured, died
yesterday. The remains of three-year-
old girl were found, after the crowd dis
appeared, crushed almost beyond recog-
milton. J. A. Towns and Manning were
shot with WinchesterS. Five other men
were seriously wounded. Their names
cannot be learned. The trouble has
caused intense excitement throughout
the state, and it is feared will break out
elsewhere when Bryan resumes his
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
Belt Line Bridge Finished.

The new Belt line bridge has been
finished and the first train was run
over it yesterday morning. The bridge
seems to be all right. The best instru-
mentS failed to show much effect from
the passage of heavy train over the
structure. The Belt line and the trans
fer people have not effected a compro-
mise yet OIL the matter of allowing the
Belt line to cross the transfer tracks.
Hill, of the Belt line, and Truesdale, OF
the transfer company, tell entirely diff
case. One claims that 1t has right to
cross and the other says no such right
exists. The case will probably be com
promised before getting into the courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

James W. Parker has decided to appeal
from Judge Hooker's decision granting q
divorce to mis- wife.
In the case of d. c. Bell vs. The Board of
County Commissioners Judge Canty yester-
day filed n decision finding for the defend
ant, and that the plaintiff is not entitled to
costs and disbursements.
Judge CAVITY yesterday filed findings in the
case of Amelia A. Weenolson ct al vs. The
Board of County Commissioners He is of
the opinion that the cause should be dis
missed and defendant is entitled to costs and
disbursements
Judge Canty in the suit of AlonZo T. Rand
ct al VS. The Board of County Commission
ers yesterday filed his decision. AS concu-
sions of law, he finds that all the payments
were voluntary and not made under duress.
and that defendant is entitled to judgment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
Football atfhe IL

A small but enthusiastic crowd, made
up chiefly of juniors and sophs, as
sembled on the.campus at the univer-
sity yesterday afternoonsto witness the
long-talkedof football game between the
JUROR and sophomore teams The game
opened well for the juniors, who Sc
cured touchdown in about fifteen
minutes, but Spear failed to kick goal.
The play now became very even, the
ball being now close to one goal, and
now close to another, and much of the
time rolling on the ground, for some
how it would slip out of their hands.
The Juniors secured safety. making
them 6. The sophs braced up, and, by
good guarding, tackling and running,
secured a touchdown and a goal, there
by tying the score. After ''time" the
juniors secured another safety and the
game, the score being toe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
Another Record Broken.

The mills again last week out-ground
all previous records, the daily output
having exceeded $4,000 barrels. The
aggregate production was POS, 720 bar
rels. against 196,G00 barrels the previous
week, 157.S50 for the corresponding
time in 1890, and 174.310 in 1889. In a
single week about $4,000 bushels of
wheat were thus ground up. One more
mill was Monday added to the operative
list, making twenty-one that are now
running, and the manufacture promises
to be still heavier the current week
than heretofore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
Bodies Recovered.

MILLlKEN's BEND, La, Oct 3O.-The
bodies of nine of the victims of the
Oliver Bierne disaster have been recov-
cred here, as follows: Miss Gay Wor-
ley. of Baton Rouge; second baker.
white; barber, colored; George Wash
ington, colored cabin boy; Easter Jones,
colored; daughter of chambermaid; col
ored woman, name unknown; T. Will
Jams, colored; Pantryman Davis, col
Ored: one unknown person,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
Moro About Hair Balsam.

''Mrs. Clevenger's Magic Hair Bal
sam" received big advertisement in
the district court yesterday. Some
time ago Clevenger & Clcyenger, the
manufacturers of the balsam. entered
into partnership with j. d. Ross. The
firm failed to prosper, about the same as
hair under the tonic, and Clevenger &
Clevenger want the partnership dis
solved. An amusing incident to the
case was the fact that nearly all of the
parties were bald as bald could be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
Quay's Libel Suits.

BEAVER, Pa, Oct. 30.-This after
noon Senator Qnay entered a suit for
criminal libel against the proprietors of
the Beaver Star, and also civil suit for
$4,000 damages. The civil suit against
the Pittsburg Post for 100000 damages
has not yet been entered. but Senator
Quay's counsel say the bill will be filed
Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
DIR. Thwing in Town.

Rev. DR.. e. +. Thwing is in Mime
apolis. He came up here to attend the
installation of his successor. DR.. Wells,
as pastor of Plymouth church. DIR.
Thwing says that he aid not know how
well he lik ed Minneapolis until he went
away from here. But@he is we'll salts
fed with his place at Cleveland as presi-
dent of the Western Reserve university.
He says that the Institution is III pros
porous condition. There are $40 stu
dents in the university and more COM
ing. Since he went there they have
begun the erection of new buildings.
Mr.. Thwing speaks very highly of DIR.
Wells. He seems well pleased that he
is to be succeeded by such man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
THE MOTOR RUCKED.
When 1t Started Again Charles
Beardsley Was Under 1t.

Charles Beardsley, n motoneer on the
Lyndale> avenue electric line, was run
over and instantly killed by his own car
yesterday afternoon about o'clock.
The train was running down Lyndale
avenue at good rate of speed and when
near the Franklin avenue crossing the
motor "bucked," as the railway en-
ployeS term it, or stopped suddenly
through some irregularity III the machin-
cry, and then ran Oh again. The
jolt caused by the stopping Of the train
threw Beardsley over the front guard
of the car onto the track, and he had no
sooner struck the ground than the train
started, and the wheels passed conf
pletely over his body. crushing his chest
and arms in shocking manner, and
killing him instantly. The body was
taken to Gleason IL McAllister's norgue,
where an inquest will be held to-day
at 10 a. III. Deceased was thirty years
or age, and leaves wife and one child,
who reside at % Third street northeast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
Killed in a Caboose.

ARKADELPHIA. Ark, Oct. 30.-A
friEhtful railroad wreck occurred on
the Ultima Thule railroad near here to-
day. Capt. Jack Weed, the superin-
tendent of the railroad. and several pas
sengers, were killed. The road is ten
miles long and runs only mixed trains.
The caboose jumped the track with the
above result,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
Ship and Crew Lost.

PANAMA. Oct. 3O.-The steamship
Moselle. carrying the Costa RIGA mail,
is a total wseck near Colon. Her cargo
is known to have been lost, and tits
feared that the crew have met with the
same fate. Nothing has been found of
the mails. Unprecedented storms are
prevailing off Colon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31

Joralmon examined the building re-
Gently to study the plan of construction
for the benefit of building that lie was
designing for carrying heavy machinery
on every floor. He asserts that il is as
strong building as there is IN the
whole Northwest. The building has
stood for six years. and shows not the
slightest evidence of wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31

Walking, Carriage, Visiting Costumes.
The Plymouth Fur Annex, 800 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
GOODFF LOW s.!
STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL g
Bargains for Saturday
Ladies' ClOakS.

Zadles /aekek best bargains aOe haze eoey sAozvu
about Is odd and sample jackets, Refers hgAtfttllg
plain and trimmed IN CAeoi0ts Bea0e2s and Broad
el0ths lined and u1liuea Haze sold at $40 to ,S75
each. No0 in three lots at IS, ST. so and $40 eaeh
Laoles' NezOmaakets, biggest bargains e0ey offered
in Hi Wool Bearers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31

PAUL MERwIN, patent lawyers and solicit
tors 656-66o Temple Court, Minneapolis; s12
Pi oneer Press Building, St. Paul, and Washing.
ton, D. c. Established seven years in Minneapo-
lis and four years in St Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
The Pump Investigation.

Jackets, Wraps, Cloaks, Nantes,
Capes. The Plymouth Fur Annex, 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
PATENTS,
JAS. r. WILLIAMSON

Two years as an examiner in the q. q
Patent Office. Five years practice y29
S3l Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
324 Pioneer Press Building. ST. Panl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-03
MISANTHROPISTS AVENGED.
"A Little Newsboy Shows How They May
Plague AN UngratefuI World

i"E- 'lV an " OEJd.
A cast-Cff Lat ard two old bricks met in
New York Sun. Said the hat to the
bricks:
Il have spent my best days in the ser
age. Would that Id never been born!"
Like YOU" said the bricks, "since
childhood we have done mans bidding.
storm in yonder great building, and now
he has cast US out, and nothing remains
for us but the garbage dumps"
"Stay, friends" said little newsboy
"Would you be revenged on mankind
place yourselves in my hands and | will
see TO it.
The hat and the bricks welcomed the
chance to get square. The newsbOy told
took the hat and put it in front of the Sun
the people did hate that hat! A CLEAN of
anger sprang into every eye the instant it
rested on it. Then the owner of the eye
One foot would shoot out. The next in
slant he would yell ''wow" and, Selling
his muddy shoe in his hand, would limp
off uttering strange words. The newsboy
danced with gee and held his sides to
keep from falling to pieces.
The hat and the bricks rolled over to-
gether into the gutter, so delighted were
they. The BOY would put them back in
the path of travel every time. In an
hour the hat and the bricks had revenged
themselves on no less than forty human
beings including one woman. The news
boy said it was too funny. He couldn't
stand it any longer; SO he picked them up
and hid them in the hallway, where any
one coming downstairs might fall and
break his neck over them. He promised,
provided no one did this, to come back
for them when he had sold his papers, and
they would have another inning Of re-
ypnOa