davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
MINNEAPOLIS GL0BULEs.

The bank clearinss yesterday were S1.s45.-
C. Wright Dawson left last evening fer
Boston.
Marriage license s were issued Yesterday 10
Godfrey i. Hodge and Anna Caroline TRber
George h HaDm and Mary L. Grant Arthur
e. West ana Maud NJ Martin, Linus NlerlDg
and annie Hartman.
George T. Faber. prominent merchant II
ClasEG: A. ". Barker & brickuaker. and
George a Du Z OFT & banker were in Mime
sQo-is yesterday working up boom for the
brick making center.
The Welsh Presbyterian church has
adopted resolutions protesting against the
attempt TO repeal the LQuOr ordinance ana
asking me CITY council 10 see thar the present
ordinance Is Obeyed IL spirit and letter.
NJ. and Mrs. L. o. Truesdale and Nj and
Mrs. W z steele VIII tender p reception
END dancing party 10 their friends al The
West hotel Thursday. Nov. 10 il VIII be one
q the Brilliant social events Of the season.
Jailer ono johnson took the notorious
Madame LLOYD 10 saltwater yesterday. The
madame VII laugulsh IN the stale prison for
the next ten months because she had the
auCaclty 10 run house Of Ll-tame IL the
CITY OF Minneapolis.
Sheriff SwenseD and family left for Denver
MONDAY evening The sheriff VIII return IN
week or SO. but his family vii spend the
winter with friends there. Mrs Swensen
hopes 10 recover her health during her So
sOurl n The mountains
a dispatch was received yesterday from
Oakland. Cal. announcing the sudden death
q stewart AcNalr 1hlr1 son Of Mrs Isaac
McNaIr. and nephew q Mrs. II. W McNair.
Deceased was only nineteen years Of age. and
hac been III but shO-1 Tine.
Il E Zoch returned yester6ag from Fu-
rope. where he has been for several months
wishing his aged. bul spriEhtv ana vigorous
mother. ana enjoying himself IL renewing
many CID RcQUaiuIGDces. Mr.. ZOch has
Epeut most u LIS time il Hamburg and Ser
lin
a man arrested in 81 Paul Yesterday had
IN his possession 81 watch. On The inside e
which was engraved Presented 10 nv only
child hy mother. The watch is believed 10
have been stolen in either 81 Paul o. Mime
ap0is. and The police are looking f0T the
owner
z new HEBREW synagogue VIII be built on
curtin street north. between Fifth and Sixth
avenues. by the new congregation. knesses
Israel. The new congregation grows out OF
severn orthodox Hebrew societies WHO have
united Inc new building VIII cost about
SION The lOt cost S6.61l.
The single Tax league VIII meet this even
ing al Dana 1a-L corner le1 ar avenue and
Fourth street. This meeting VIII be held m
Ger The auspices Of The carpenters union.
and VIII be addressed " i. A Sawyer Rev.
August Dellgren. E. q. Erickson. j. P Nc
GauEhey and Tiers
Mrs Susan Z. Cvphers wife Of James
6EThers. died IL $40 Tuesday evening 81 The
family residence. 81 First avenue north.
Mrs CTDhers has been 81 invalid for over 3
year. and Tor months previous TO ber death il
was knowl that she could not recover SIZE
zane 10 MINNEAPOLIS forty years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
DISAGREED.
The Jury in the Columbia Mill
Bank Case Did 1t.

The jury IN the case Of The Columbia
Mil Company against The National
Bank of Commerce has followed the
example set 10y the two Heupern juries
they have disagreed. The mill COM
pany sued TO recover nearly 5000, the
amount paid by the bank on checks
drawn in favor Of the mill company and
Endorsed by Leo HeilDern. The millerS
claim that Heilpern had no authority 10
inGOrse the checks or draw the cash on
them. and. therefore. the bank was
liable for the amount. HeilpeIn went
on the stand for the bank and swore
that he was authorized. as the book
keeper and cashier Of the mill company.
TO indOrse checks drawn in their favor.
The Jury went out Al I O'Clock Monday
afternoon, and wrestled with the con-
1icting evidence for twenty-four hours
before il reported Its disagreement.
SIX were in favor OF verdict for the
mill company. Ond the other six wanted
to decide the question on the side Of
the bank. Leo Heilpern's third trial on
the charge of having embezzled the
money involved in this case begins
THIS morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
AUin the Family.

Judge Hooker is hearing the family
row between Bridget c. Flynn and her
nephews. James Il. and Frank A.
Flynn. The suit Is 10 determine who is
entitled TO a s. 600 certificate OF deposit
left by the late Thomas FLYNN, who was
the brother Of Bridget and father Of
James and Frank. Bridget says that
her brother gave her the certificate
before he died, and the boys claim that
he gave II &c them first and they re-
turned il to him for safe keeping. The
certificate Is issued by the First Ma
tiOnal bank Of 81. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
TWO FOOL LETTERS
Forger Stoddard AwkwardIy
Overreaches Himself

JERSEY CITY, y. J., Nov. 10-Two
letters have been sent South from Jer-
sey City recently purporting TO be writ
ten by Miss Winnie Davis, daughter OF
the late jefferson DAVIS. begging for
$1,000. One was sent 10 DR.. William
Morrow, Of Nashville. Tenn, and the
other to Gen. Gordon. Of Atlanta. Ca
There IS little doubt that they were
written by StOddard. the fOlge who
lies IN the Hudson county Jail. and who
forged his way ont of the Tennessee
mines by q letter to the governor asking
Tor pardon, purporting to be signed by
the states attorney and a petition pre-
tending to be signed bv lot of the
foremost people of Tennessee. Gen.
Gordon knew the address Of Mrs. Davis
and her daughter in New York. and
knew they would not have 10 write 10
him for money, 50 he sent them the let
ter to put them on tseir guard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
4 BOLD Thief

Miss Ida Parkhurst, a stenographeT in
the employ Of the Minneapolis Furni-
ture cOInpau had a rather unpleasant
experience about o'clock Tuesday
evening with thief. The young lady
was waiting for a car at the corner Of
Fourth street southeast and Eighth ay-
enue. and, when il was scarcely half
block distant, man ran up and tried 10
snatch her satchel away. She resisted,
and the fellow knocked her down. and.
snatching what valuables he could from
her person. disappeared. Miss Park
hurst was so bewildered by the sudden
ness of the attack that she is unable 10
give 2 description Of her assailanI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
SENATOR KYLE IN TOWN.
He Will Talk About No Politics
But That of South Dakota.

But That of South Dakota.
Senator James Il. Kyle was in Min
neapOlis yesterday afternoon and even
ing. accompanied by his wife. He came
TO attend the meeting of the Oberlin
Alumni association at the residence of
Harlan P. Roberts. Yesterday he was
taken about the city TO see all the sights
by w 3. Mcintyre. But ne was set at
liberty long enough tooe subjected TO
an inteTYie " Senator Kyle is not a
small man. physically at least. He
stands over SIX feet high. and when he
steps upon the scales the beam never
records less than 200 pounds as the
weight. His wife IS not so large as he
is. but she talks as much almost. and
shows every bit rs much interes. in the
affairs Of the world. When her husband
discusses politics she interjectS an oc-
caSlOnal comment that is always 10 the
point.
The senator says that he is well salts
he'd with the outlook in South Dakota.
He does not class himself as a Farmers
Alliance man. He says that there is no
such party in his state. 1t is called the
independent party out there. though il
agrees with the Alliance on all material
points This year the Alliance vote
showed an increase Of Is per cent de-
spite the fact that the election came
during threshing time. when all the
farmers could not get away. There Is
no free silver issue Out there Both the
old parties are united On that point, ne
says. And they both agree on tariff re-
VISION IN the same way. He thinks that
the people OF this country are becoming
divided into two sectional factions on
those two questions. rather than into
parties common TO all sections 1t Will
be the fight Of the West against the
last, he thinks. ii Mr.. KYLE should act
III Washington as he talks in MinneaD-
Oils, he viii be against everything that
Is Eastern. He said yesterday
that he had understood that the
Eastern senators are in the habit
OF completely Ignoring the men from
the VI est. Mr.. Kyle would not pass an
opinion upon the chances Of lgnatius
DOnnelly getting the nomination for
the presidency on the Peoples ticket.
he had never met the only Ig but once.
and then had not had an opportunity Of
sizing him up as presidential timber,
although be was convinced that the
author OF Caesars Column was q
Drainy man.
There i Just one thing that makes
MI. kYie'S life a burden. That one
thing Is the way he was made 10 seem
10 indOrse JOiley. the Republican candI-
date for congress. He said hat be did
not indorse JOlley. All he iii was 10
advise that The campaign be carried on
on the real issues, and that mud sling
ing be dispensed with He said that he
had known JolIey for several years, had
served with him in the legislature, and
knew him to be an honest. upright man.
The papers took ms speech. split j. in
two. and used only that portion that
seemed 10 be 40 Endorsement OF JOiley.
Senator Kyle viii leave for Washing
ton this evening.
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
A Inns 1aar nan- fra-arnrr IN -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

meeting. The secretary Of war. thee
secretary Of the interior. the public
Librarian and Gen. q. NJ. Dodge wer
appointed a committee TO select the site
for the statue. Secretary Noble. who is
also member Of the Army Of the Ten
nessee, viii handle the matter Of get
ting a congressional appropriation for
the monument. The committee viii ask
for $4,000 TO start with. Col. McCroTy
thinks that the country could well af-
ford TO spend half million for a soldier
ike Sherman, but $500 600 was all that
was allowed for the monuments TO
Logan, Sheridan and Hancock, so the
committee cannot well ask for more
with any reasonable hope Of getting IT.
The colonel says that through the q. a.
t.. the Loyal Legion and the Army of
the Tennessee il is expected 10 raise
good deal more than that. and make the
monument one Of the finest in the
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
Old Ladies ard ChiIdren.

The annual meeting Of the Society of
the Rome for Aged Women and Chill
dren was held yesterday afternoon al
4O4 Eighth street south. The receipts
Of the society for the year were a little
over $1,000, and the expenditures were
not quite $1,000. The balance on hand
is $500 in cash and some bonds that fig-
uIe among the receipts. The society
has done 4 good deal Of work during the
year. as shown by the report Of the sec
rotary. A large number of homes have
been provided for children. After the
transaction OF routine business, the old
officers were elected for another year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
The w orkhOuse Case To Be OFF,
cialIy Scrutinized.

Thew orkhOuse Case To Be OFF,
cialIy Scrutinized.
The investigation BY the board Of cor
rectOns and charities of the manage
ment or alleged mismanagement Of the
workhouse, which has been hanging
fire for several months past, at last bids
fair 10 eliminate IN something Al
though the charges Of laXiTv Of disci-
pIne and caTelesSness preferred against
Supt. West were heralded abroad as
serious II their nature. SO much 50 as 10
call for immediate action, and the mat
Ter was at once referred 10 the commit
tee on woTkhouse for full investigation,
nothing has been heard from that com
mittee On the subject that has ever
been allowed 10 reach the public.
1t has been learned that during the
early part Of September Messrs. Cloutier
and Martin. the committee, visited the
WOrkhouse on al least one occasion and
took considerable tesumOny-e 10
incur stenOgrapher's bill Of 81 This
bill was duly submitted 10 Tie board.
but the report came not. The report
was allowed 10 lay over from meeting
10 meeting, and when anxious inquiries
were made by outsiders concerning IL,
II was stated that the board was waiting
until all It's members could BE- got to-
gether. Strange tOSay. there has not
been full meeting OF the board since
that time. first one member and then
another being absent from the city.
Yesterday the board met in executive
session in The mayors Office, ana after
q conference Of Two hours adjourned.
When the doors were opened the
members were very reticent is 10 what
had transpired. but il was learned that
the committee had recommended a full
and official investigation Of wOrknouse
affairs by the entire board. and that il
had been decided TO hold such an in
VesugatiOn this morning at O'clock in
the Office Of the perintendent of the
poor. The investigation VIII be public.
and viii include the recent suspension
Of MatrOn Taylor on account OF the es-
cape Of female prisoner known as
thar Drnc-r,--
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
Go in a sneciaI Car.

One week from to-day the committee Of
Minneapolis citizens that intend 10 capture
the Republican national convention Will
start for Washington. They VIII travel on a
special through train They expect 10 arrive
n Washington on the Doth and assault the
national committee forthwith. Of course,
Ihey expect 10 bring he convention back
With them They want as many people IS
can get away 10 20 with them. The 81. Paul
delegation viii travel with them. Ali differ
enees viii be healed on the way and there
viii be a joint effort OF the long pull and q
strong pull and q pull al together variety
made to get that convention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
The Water Works Committee.

The council committee on water works
met yesterday morning. with AID. Farms
worth, Lowell and Schwartz present.
On motion Of Aid. Schwartz the protest
Of John Farrell and others against the
proposed water pipe on Quincy street
northeast. from Third avenue 10 Broad
way. was rejected. as was also the claim
of +. II. Foster for rebate.
An order for water main on East
Twenty-fOurth street. from Twenty
ninth avenue south 10 riverside ave
nue.. was annulled. The regular budget
Of bills. amounting 10 $50, 50O.2o, was
allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
Fail of a shining LIGHT.

RACINE, Wis. Nov. 1O.-D-. Charles
y. Palmer. the Raymond physician who
pleaded guilty TO burglary, was SEN
fenced 10 one year in the state peni-
tertiary this morning. DR.. Palmer IS
about forty years of age. He IS a grad
uate of Rush Medical college, served as
presidential electOr on the Republican
ticket in 1855, and. up 10 a few weeks
ago, was member OF the board of pen
sion examiners. He was detected in
burglariZing a store in the village OF
Raymond, in August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
Heat Cars by Electricity.

Il IS said that the street railway company
thinks of heating its cars by electricity. The
test Of couple of heaters viii be made in q
few days. Two systems viii be tried-the
carpenter and the Burton. The Carpenter
IS said TO be looked upon with
most favor. Tt is the invention
o. a Minneapolis man. Charles E.
carpenter. young man who has
turned out some remarkable inventions in
me way Of applying electricity for heating
purposes He has manufactured .cooking
utensils thai have taken the place Of the
orclnary coal and gas burners used in restau-
rants The same principle viii apply IN
he4Ilng the cars. The heat will come from
under the seats and viii cost IL is said. about
so per car. The system will be much cleaner
ana more satisfactory than coal. il Is thought.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
A Sad Case.

4 girl who calls herself Mary Commons.
but who is the daughter OF Louis Lorg. ap-
Peared before Judge MahoDey yesterday on
charge Of incorrigibllity, preferred by her
father. The girl was arrested 8 wine room
tuesday night and when brought into court
yesterday stated that her father drank SO
heavily IS 10 make home nnbearable 10 her.
and that she had consequently taken up her
abode with d woman who lived or Eleventh
avenue south. She. was sentenced 10 thirty
days or IS, and subsequently sentence was
suspended 10 allow her 10 60 10 her mother,
who is AT Delauo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

fered because Of a post mortem exam
ination Of her husband by order of DR..
Chase. The court holds that the wife is
entitled TO such damages. The case
went to the supreme court on a de-
murrer to the complaint. The demurrer
IS overruled. and the case must be tried.
This is the first time that point has
been ruled on in Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

This evening the members Of the Lotus
clup viii entertain the male members Of The
Carlton Opera company. the Andrews opera
company: also The DOnnellv-G irard com sny
al luncheon 10 ne served after the perform
auce al Inc new and elegant quarters OF said
club, "A and 30 sixth street south All mem
bers are cordially requested TO attend This
Is The second OF series Of weekly entertain
menls 10 be given This fall and winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
COL. MCRoRY.s ENTHUSIASM.
II Is All for a Monument TO Gen.
W. L. sherman.

Col. William McCr0ry came home
from Washington yesterday. lie has
been down there TO attend the meeting
Of the committee Of five appointed by
the Army Of the Tennessee to take
steps toward erecting a monument
in the city of Washington 10
the memory of the late Gen. Sherman.
The committee was appointed al the
last meeting Of the army in Chicago a
few weeks ago, and this was its first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

denee Of Mrs. ]. 7. Tyman. and il was while
MIS- Law was doing the washing yesterday
mat sne claims the money was distracted
from the clothing which she had laid aside
Mrs Peterson protested innocence, but when
she was searched sl1 was found concealed in
ner DHlr and IN various portions Of her cloth
ing. The case was continued
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
Chase Must stand a Trial.

According to the decision fled in the
supreme court yesterday the damage
suit Of Lena Larson against DR.. c. A
Chase viii be on for trial before long.
She sues for damages on account of
mental suffering said to have been suf-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
LOCAL MENTION.
Winter millinery brand Open
ing
st Nine. Goes, 524 Nicollet, Thursday
and Friday.

The Minneapolis civil rights committee has
Geclded 10 60 slow IN the matter Of raising
money and taking action on the separate car
net q tennessee. The committee viii not
turn over its money 10 The II. Paul commit
tee. the pioneer il the movement Another
meeting OF the committee viii be held next
Monday afternoon. when q state OrganlZa-
ton 10 handle these matters viii be formed
II the St Paul people VIII send repres enta-
lives
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
Charged With Larceny.

Mrs Annie Peterson was arTaiEned in the
police court Y esterday. charged with the lar
ceuy Of ST frOe Ms. Augusta Law. Mrs.
Peterson has been employed as 3 domestic,
ana Mrs. Law IS Washerwoman. at the resi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

The leans TO participate ID the match game
Of indoor base ball TO be given al the Wash
ington rink tonight VIII be made up as fol
lows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
VIII Be Annreciated.

The fund received by The Tribune
company for the benefit Of the firemen
Injured in the elevator fire Of Sept. q
was on Tuesday turned over to Chief
Runge, who Is secretary Of the Fire
mems Relief association. The list OF
subscribers and amounts is as follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

Thursday and Friday at Mime.
Gees.
"a Nicollet. Will occur a grand winter
Millinery opening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE!

Or. &c. VESTS :z.s-E::sz zs5=:.z
.oJ Hvs5eria. DIZZINESS Fits. Neuralgia Wake
Iulness, Mental Depression. So teniIg the Brain
lefulflng IN insanity and leading 10 misery
decay and deEth, Premature Old age, BsTrennes
Loss OF Power in either sex involuntary Losses
ana speTmRtoTTbGa caused by over-eXeTtion Q. ths
brain, sel--Rbuse CT oveT-indulgence- Each box
CcntniEs one months treatment. & & hOx. OF six
1or IS, sent by mail prepaid. With each order or
Fix boxes, VIII send purchaser guarantee 10 re-
Ind money il The treatment ais 10 cure Guar
IIftes issued and genuine sold only by JOS R.
! CTF11N. LTncgist, Cor. q Street ard Isl AV
mi. " irraarlnlis. Him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

The Intelligence that Miss Ida Parkhurst
vas terrified almost 10 The verge Of Mysteries
through being held mp. was read yesterday
by several hundred young women who could
MOI, Tor tie life OF them. understand why il
should frgbteD her 10 be held Up by g good
looking Young nan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

Tie professional humO-is.s q he Times
ana Journa- are at var over the question Of
VINO makes The more Quns. There IS some
thing akin u the horrible about This batua
between these EhOuls-w3nt0n despOilers Of
lie graves Of Jokes that belonged 10 another
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
BIG OPERATORS.

Allows , per cent interest on SIX
months deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

While this talk shout university extension
Is GA. Il would be well 7 some one were TO
cEl President NOrtbrops attention 10 the
need for an extension Of the controlling age
uver Hose young men who have q habit OF
lntlcting thst university yell upon people Ct
refined senslb1Iltlcs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

226 Washington Av. South, Cor
ner Sd Az, minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

The finest Cut Flowers and designs for wed
dirgs- funerals. parties etc. Beautiful strong
healthy bedding and house plants, ana everything
telegraph orders filed Choice Flower seeds a
re. 15EouFth Street SouIhs Minneapolis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

-. o.,. -. -. ~ 4,
Last 5Anna'h Jay tue people oi
ParUwan vcro visited by Dr.. Karl q.
Naes.r. general sup.fln,endent of tho
~, $500, ...,,.,,.. a.,
'''','''uv "'''' "'
seminsries' lie gave an excellent au'
dress ON tho text: 18th. children Of
thi. world are wiser In their generation
,h. a,.,,,,...,, IT.. J, ,ri,, go,
va" '"o vu,'''V"o' "s"'' i"' wv"
was CROWDED.
Subsequently Brother Macser visited
out SUNDAY school. under th, maua AGO.
-, :, a,,...,.1.,,I., H.. 4 ~,
'nc''' W oup'i'nventen' mans =, "'''
Jensen, simon MsthiHon and james
Council, and gave good instruction 70
the scholara. He also inspsctcd other
,'..,s-,a,' - - -. ~ -.