davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11
KORTGAARD'S NOTES.
They Are Being Closely scruti-
niZed in the Trial.

They Are Being Closely scruti-
niZed in the Trial.
Bookkeeper Melgaard was called to
Kortgaard case. The note for Sill, 900
discounted for the Bankers Stock COM
paDy was given him TO trace through
the Discount register. Other corpora
ton notes aggregating $1,000 discount
ed by the bank were also identified by
the witness, as were notes signed by
Kortgaard. as secretary of the North
Georgia Land company, 10 the amount
of $1,000. On the notes had been in
dorsed in lead pencil. in Kortgaard's
that collateral had been deposited
other notes which showed that $50, 125
had been extracted frOD the bank in
less than month and half. These
notes were signed by the Kosmos Pine
and Land company and were Endorsed
by Kortgaard. Four notes showing that
the Atlas Timber and Land company
secured $4,000 followed. Then came
five notes, three of which were in Kort-
guards handwriting. and the remaining
two in NJ. J. Beams. A dozen or more
notes issued by various companies of
which korte aard was president and
aggregating many thousands of dollars
were entered as evidence and traced
through the discount register by witness
Melgaard. All Of the notes mad been
entered in the register by Kortgaard
himself, and he had either made or in
dorsed them.
The entire afternoon was taken up by
the Introduction of notes of the nature
of the above. Aside from this Book
keeper Melgaard. Gen. Hahn and Thor
valid GulbrandsOn were examined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11


The popular Miss Rose Mccarthy, of
347 East S7th Street, New York City,
writes:
For long time was troubled with
nervousness and violent headaches. l
would lie awake nearly all night and
was in constant misery. Previous to
this my complexion was a very healthy
color, but it now became very bad.
Il took three bottles of DIR. Green ELS
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and
was entirely cured. My nervousness
and headaches left me. my good com
plexion returned and l slept perfectly.
can safely say to everybody who is
suffering, just give it trial and you
will be cured. l hope my staten ent
will find relief for many people who do
not know the benefit Of such wonder
full medicine"
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy strikes disease like the
lightning's flash. which nothing can
resist. and where it strikes it cures.
Put it to the test In your own case, and
see how quickly health and strength
will be yours.
Physicians recommend 1t because it is
the discovery of the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. DR.. Greene, of 35 West 14th
Street, New York city. You can con-
suit him free, personally or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The Minneapolis mail carriers an
nual inspection drill will occur Nov. l..
The report Of the police department
for September shows that during the
month 709 arrests were made.
The postoffice Off cials have been
notified from Washington that hereafter
'letter sheet envelopes" will be dIscOn.
,tinued.
The inside fnIshings are being put on
the Douglas school building. and 1t is
expected that the building will be
occupied by Nov. 1.
Capt. j. c. Reno stated yesterday
morning that the prospects of com
mencement of work ON the Meeker
island lock and dam were very favor
able.
Mrs. Johanna Liljengren died very
suddenly yesterday morning from he art
disease. She was sitting in chair at
her residence, No. 2427 Ninth avenue
south.
ECharles 81. Topper has filed petition
in the probate court to prove the Will of
his mother, Mrs. Rebecca S. Upper, OF
Albertville, Wis. The estate is valued
at $500.
''Shaft No. 90 Is doing a big business
at the Bijou. Tonight the st. Paul
Lodge of Elks will attend the production
in body, out of compliment to the
author, Frank l.. BiXby.
E. e. Potter has asked for letters of
administration in the 81 200 estate OF his
wife, Lena Potter. Anna w. Smith has
made similar request in the $4,000
estate of her mother, Eliza B. Wilson.
"a Woman of No Importance" was
prese lted last night at the Grand by
In lN,Nrpt los, Va
ence was large and enthusiastic one
diplomacy" will he given this evening
The exposition directors met yesterday
morning. and it was reported that
thirteen men had, up to date, signed
the bond bringing the amount up to
SOS, 900. Seven more are wanted and
then the exposition debts will be guar
anteed.
The elders of the Oliver Presbyterian
church will meet tonight to consider
the resignation of their pastor, Rev.
John Lloyd Lee, who has accepted call
to the East Liverpool, o., Presbyterian
church.
Tickets for the Press club benefit,
which occurs the 26th inst, were placed
on sale yesterday The beneht will be
held at the Lyceum theater, and an
especially strong programme has been
arranged for.
The funeral of Fireman Charles Cot
trell, who was killed in the 500 accident
between Heatford Junction and Brad
ley. occurred yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 from the residence, 2400 Central
avenue. The Knights of Pythias at
tended.
State Grand Master Byorum, of the
Orange order, has invited the Orange
men of the Twin Cities to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. Clara E. Wat
son, wife of William Watson. to be held
at her late home, No. 1916 Laurel ave-
nue., this afternoon at O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11
NOT SATISFIE D.
NicolIet Avenue Property Owner IS
Want Paving. IL

NicolIet Avenue Property Owner
Want Paving. ~
Several kicks have been made by the
property owners along Nicoilet avenue
over the councils action of last evening
in deferrlng the paving of that street
until next year. 1t is claimed:$ by
street experts that even if gravel
Is filled into the holes son
the street that next spring will.
find il impossible on account of nurne-
rous holes. The cedar blocks which, in
the center of the roadway, are only
about two inches thick, will be turned
up by the frost. and the traffic and the
tnor0ughfare will be in deplOrable
shape. -
'- There is desire that the councif9re.
consider its action to postpone the mat
ter, and pave with granite or even with
cedar blocks, rather than wait until
spring, as the impassable condition of
the street will be ruinous to business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11
WHEN HE Is GONE.

When he is gone, how dark the night!
Nor does the day seem very bright
When he is gone.
The birds do not pause on the wing,
And round the old porch doorway cling,
Their sweetest songs of joy to sing
When he is gone.
b roses do not seem as sweet
omehow, as when we used to meet.
But he is gone.
At evening as l sit and gaze
Into the heavens with stars ablaze,
l only think of other days,
Now he is gone.
The world at large seems far less gay,
The kitten. even, will not play,
When he is gone.
Within my heart there is no song,
But saddest thoughts the hours prolong,
Which seem to me as CENTRES long,
When he is gone.
I wonder if he thinks of me
Today, wherever he may be,
For he is gone.
I wonder shall Iope my eyes
Some morning., and with glad surprise
Tell him how soon my poor heart dies.
When he is gone?
Thomas +. Porter, in Boston Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11
WHY NOT BE- STRONG j?
Do You Know What That
Weakness Means
There Is a Limit to Your Endur-
ance. Have You Reached II?
Beware Of the Last Straw! It Will
Come Like a Shock

;. Shakespeare says: "When sorrows
come. they come not single spies but in
battalions." How true this is Of disease.
How surely will overwork lead to nerv-
tousness. headache, nervous exhaustion,
prostratiOn, paralysis and the most ter-
rible nervous diseases.
Bad blood causes humors. stomach,
liver and kidney complaints. rheu-
matism, bad complexion, tumors and all
kinds of blood diseases. That tired
feeling means exhaustion of the nerves
and vital forces-it kills. If the liver is
torpid, constipation follows. This
clogs the circulation and causes con-
gestion of all the organs.
You must stop these complaints right
where they are, If you value your life.
The way to do 1t is to take DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. 1t
cures disease and makes you we'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11
MINNESOTA BAPTIsTs
Discuss Important Matters 1
Their Convention.


Their Convention.
At the afternoon session of the Mir. :
nesOta Baptist state convention yester-
day Rev. E. S. Van Ness read the re-
port of the standing committee on home
missions and following that the report
on foreign missions was made. This
report showed that the hard times had
affected the contributions very much,
and in some states there was falling
off of 40 per cent. Rev. Addison Moore
delivered an address on the subject
"This Side of the Sea-" which was an
exposition Of the work of the home
missions.
Rev. F. Peterson spoke on "Beyond
the Sea-" referring to foreign missions.
Hon. Nj. H. Dunnell read report of
the board of visitors to Pillsbury
academy. and James w. Ford, the presi-
dent, followed with report which con-
churches had contributed 1858 to the
academy during the past year. Besides
the tuition, Hon. George A. Pillsbury
had advanced the institution S6,753.
This gentleman took the floor at this
point of the proceedings, and asked the
delegates to see to 1t that generous con-
tributions were made to the academy,
also to not forget it when they made
their wills.
Memorial services were held for the
late Rev. L. R. Peters. Prof. Ford
read a biographical sketch. and DR..
Wayland Hoyt led the testimonial sery-
ice.
The following officers were elected by
the association: President. A. F. Gale
vice presidents. E. Nj. Van Duzee, Rev.
E. WestcOtt, Carey Emerson, J. S.
Lunn. j. w. Ford, Phi. d.. George NJ j..
Palmer. F. c. Rice. N. N. Smart. Rev.
Frank Peterson; corresponding secre
tary, E. r. Pope; recording secretary,
f. s. TOmpkins; treasurer, j. A. Ridg.
way; auditors, j. Ii. Randall, T. E.
Hughes.
Trustees, 1s94-Rev. S. A. Mckay. D.
D. Merrill, L. W. Powell, d. D.. w. II.
Geistweit, o. l.. Bodien, II. F. Waring,
q. ID. Shepardson,tWay land Hoyt, R. G.
Mosher.
Trustees. 1850. S. Chapman. W.
l.. Harris, J. L. Barnum. w. H..Daven>
port. Hon. q. A. Pillsbury, w. w.
Huntington, H. Fl. Hanford, S. q.
Cook, e. Powell Grady, Rev. c. A:
Reese.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11
BILLY" MUCH ALIVE,
Editor Buckley Is Not Dead by An
Means.

Editor Buckley Is Not Dead by Any
Means.
William Buckley telegraphs fro m
Orange Valley, N. j., under date of
yesterday:
Hear the Minneapolis Sunday pa
pers had me dead; deny; not even
sick"
The GLOBE, as one paper to announce
MIR. Bickley's untimely demise. hastens
to withdraw the death notice and gladly
substitutes the above message from Mr..
Buckley IN its place, adding Its hearty
congratulations.
The way the information came to the
GLOBE seemed TO indicate that it was
reliable. 1t came from one Harley w.
Selden, who claimed to be an old friend
of Mr.. Buckley. He said he had received
the information while he was in Mime.
apolis on his vacation. He did not
know the date of Mr.. Bickiey's death
but he had all the other facts pat, knew.
all ABOUT his illness, his stroke of par
alySis and his symptoms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11
AUGsBUKG's ANNIVERSARY.
1t Was Celebrated Yesterday in
Fine Style,

The minority" faction of the United
Norwegian Lutheran church will not
secede as was stated yesterday morning
by several papers. Prof. Sverdrup,
president of the Augsburg seminary,
and one of the leaders of the faction, is
authority for this.
Augsburg seminary celebrated its
twenty fifth anniversary Yesterday
morning. There were fully 500 visitors
from the various Northwestern states
who attended the exercises which were
held at Trinity church. During the
afternoon there was a jubilee service in
the assembly hall of the seminary. Ad-
dresses were made by Revs. Ole Paul
son, A. Holland. j. Bronno. Christian
Saugsstad, and Profs j. Il. Blegen and
T. Reimstad and A. M. Hove.
AT meeting OF the stockholders of
the corporation Rev. T. Heldersen. of
Wigdal, Minn., was reelected as truss
tee to serve five years.
The closing exercises of the jubilee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11
Smith Will Wrestle.

Hermann Smith, the wrestler, is de-
sirous of meeting Ronaldo, who is with
the Cyr brothers. RonaIdo has issued
a challenge to wrestle any local man,
and will forfeit S25 if he fails to win one
fall in fifteen minutes. Smith says he
will meet Ronaldo under those condi-
tions, but stipulateS that the match
must be- catch as catch-can, three points
down and strangling holds barred. He
wants the match to come off next Satur-
day night,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11
TArTooED CRIMINALS.
Curious Designs by Which Young
Crooks Are Readily Identified.

curious O0s1gns Dy w n1cn 1Oun&
Crooks Are Readily Identified.
To vanity is ascribed by most pencil
oglsts the practice very common among
criminals of being tattooed. Thst such
men should voluntarily add to the
means by which they can be identified
has often excited wonder. That they
do is shown by the records Of every
prison and detective bureau in the
country.
A reason for this is found in the re-
cent report of the Elmira reformatory.
1t Is the novice in crime who gets tat
toOed. The old-timer knows better.
and will often endure great pain to
have the device with which he has been
decorated in youth either Obliterated or
changed.
In his report. DR.. ID. D.Wey says: "a
majority of those tattooed are from the
outside cities and larger towns. A
strayed and stranded sailor in an in
terror Jail is frequently responsible for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11
She's single Again.

Judge Jamison we sterday granted
Florence NJ. Arbuckle divorce from
William F. Arbuckle. The evidences
disclosed in the taking of testimony
showed that the defendant had been
arrested on a charge of bastardy last
year, and that, after being in Jail for
three or four days. the case was settled
by ''some of his Iolks." and he left for
parts unknown. The name of the woman
ut Whose instance he was arrested was
Rosa Coburn. She claimed to have been
deceived by Arbuckle, who told her that
he was a single man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11

bered. resigned In favor of Mr.. Scallen
some time ago. The latter is one of
the most popular Democrats In the city.
and 1t is almost certain that with the
Populist Endorsement and support he
will succeed in defeating the present
incumbent. Mr.. HaugaH.
For this Endorsement the Democratic
committee Endorsed Frank Fellows for
representative IN the Thlrty-frst dis
trict. Frank Montgomery. the Demos
cratic nominee. Withdrawing in his
favor. This makes two men in this
district who have the Endorsement of
both the POpulists aud Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11
The Women Politicians

There will be another mass meeting
of the women of Minneapolis at the
First Baptist church at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon to hear the report of the
committee appointed at the last meet
ing, when Mrs. Golf was selected as the
woman's candidate for the school board.
This committee consists of Mrs. Ell Tor
rance, chairman: Mrs. Il. +. Brown aud
Mrs. Sanford Niles. 1t will be able 10
report that Mrs. Golf has been placed ON
the ticket of the Populsts, Democrats
and Prohibitionists. Further action IN
regard 10 Mrs. COTS candidacy will be
taken Dy the meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11

were held last night at Trinity church.
Prof. George Sverdrup delivered an adj
dress on "Augsburg's Principles" and
Prof. Oftedahl spoke on 1.-The History
of Augsburg" A cantata composed by
Prof. Wilhelm Peterson and set to
music by his brother Gabriel was ren>
dered, the soloists being Prot. Reimstad,
Gjertsen. Amos SardesOn and Miss Cas-
para Bredesen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11
Poorest Man in the World

The Poorest Man In the World
Can write to me and receive In plain,
sealed envelope. free, prescription
with full directions for quick. perma-
nent, private home cure for nervous
debility, lost vigor. lack of vitality,
atrophy. varicocele, etc. l also have the
medicine for sale. Address g. B.
Wright, Box 1867, Marshall, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11
THE NEW DRESS GOODS,

Cheviots and Silk and Wool
Crepons Are High in Favor.
The cheviots which are selling for fall
and winter gowns show more beautif u
combinations of color than ever before.
The warm undertOneS of red give
charming effects, and the dashes of
bright color on dark background are
extremely stylish. The new .cheviot
gowns are made with vests of
contrasting color, and trimmed
with conspicuous large but.
tons. One stylish costume re-
Gently imported was of brown cheviot
fleeked with heli0trope in a rather indls-
tinct manner. The skirt was made
plain, with the fullness drawn towards
the back in box plalts. The bodice was
slightly gathered over the corsage and
worn with vest of dark heIio1rOpe
cloth.
A stock collar and deep cuffs of hello
trope velvet completed the effect. The
cheviotS of brown and tan are woven in
any number of stylish designs. Bronze
buttons with mOther-of-pearl orna-
ment are chiefly used as their trimming.
For gown a trifie more elaborate
than cheviot there are the silk and
wool crepons. They are the most tempt.
ing of all the fall importations. These
crepOns are expensive, selling for 81. So
yard. When combined with velvet
they make an ideal reception gown. A
rich dark red is one of the fashionable
shades. The wavy line throughout the
crepOn is very distinct, and has much to
do with the graceful effect to the ma
terial when draped. -
A charming costume might be made
of this dark red crepon combined with
black velvet. Use the velvet for a petit
coat and the crepon for long draped
Overskirt. The crepon bodice should be
made with black velvet vest and huge
velvet sleeves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11
Congressman johnson Spoke.

The Republicans held mass meeting
last night in Normanna hall. For a
wonder, it did not ram, and there was
fair attendance. The speaker of the
evening was Congressman Johnson. Of
North Dakota. He spoke OH the tariff
question, the hard times and Democratic
misrule. Robert Pratt, the Republican
candidate for mayor, also spoke. but his
speech did not present very fOImida-
be front. Among the distinguished
Republicans on the platform was Con-
gresham Loren Fletcher, who desired
to honor his Dakota colleague by his
presence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11
PoPULIsr INDoks EMENr
Was to @. F. Baxter and j. @
Scallen.

Scallen.
In spite of the endeavors of the Re-
publicans to bring dissatisfaction into
the ranks of the Populists. in the vain
hope that they would not indorse Dem
ocrats for office, it was decided yester-
day afternoon by the Peoples party
city committee to place Charles F. Bax
ter, the Democratic candidate for
municipal Judge, on their ticket. W.
E. Hewitt, the Populist candidate, re-
signs as per agreement, and Mr.. Baxter
becomes the nominee of both parties.
That he will make it interesting for the
Republican candidate, Judge Holt, Is a
foregone conclusion. He Is acceptable,
1t appears, to not only the dyed-in-the-
wool POpulists, but the middle-of the
road men. for the reason that he served
his time as laboring man, having been
bricklayer before he took up the
study of law.
j. c. Scallen, the Democratic nomi-
nee for city treasurer, was also in
dOrsed, or rather placed OIL the Populist
ticket. Mr.. Maben, 1t will be remem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11

The regular monthly meeting of the
Homeopathic Medical society was held
last night in the assembly hall of the
Dayton block. The meeting was an
interesting one. instructive and enter
tanning papers on matters Of interest 10
physicians being read and discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11
Amateurs,

indianapolis journal.
Watts lat the bowling alley)-Come
on, Potts. Pll roll you the best three
games out of five for the arnica.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11
THE HOLIDAYS.

Our subscribers who are intend.
ing to take advantage of our Crayon
Portrait offer will do well 10 i'm.
mediately send In their orders.
The near approach of the Holi-
days with the consequent Increase
I'm orders. Will render IL impossible
to I'LL them In less than from four
to six weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11

gang has its own mark. and the design
furnished as ready a means of ldentifi-
cation in handshake as the fraternal
grip of pretentious and benevolent as.
sociations. Some of these gangs are
merely social associations of street
boys; others are thoroughly criminal"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11

ne tattooing of the vagabonds confined
ner Tor petty offenses and those held
awaitlng trial. The more intelligent
men. as a rule. are not partial to this
manner of adornment.
J., Inc designs vary, but certain en-
blems are in some form the most COM
anoni among these are ships anchors
anu nags: showing the sea origin of the
a shc hearts and women indicating
the motive for the adornment.
w This form of decoration" saws DR..
wey. rs most frequently resorted to
from motives of vanity. Often the de-.
vice Is symbolical of occupation, as the
wnlp or horseshoe. Love also plavs a
part; and. in fact. the heart, the trans.
haeo nearts surmounted by the star of
nope, or the clasped hands, indicating
love ana fidelity. are among the most
common designs.
boys frequently tattoo themselves in
eS.ommemoration of some event in their
lives. One of the Elmira inmates has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11

Arrangements for the mammoth mass
meeting at the Exposition auditorium
next Saturday night have been com
pleted. Henry George will arrive here
Saturday morning. He comes right
from Congressman TEN l.. JohEson's
district, in Ohio. He will. OF course,
make the principal address. Others to
speak will be Gen. Becker, l.. r. Than
and o. I. Erickson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11

There will be all important meeting
of the full county committee on Friday
evening, Oct. II, at the county head
quarters. One object of the meeting
will be the selection of committees for
the several wards
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11

The headquarters of the Democratic
county committee, in the Travis block,
are neat and very commodious. The
city committee paid them a visit last
night. They will, no doubt, be located
there also,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11

There will be grand Democratic
rally al Rushford's hall, in the Ninth
ward, next Friday evening. Many Of
the nominees, including Louis K. Thian,
will address the meeting.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-26
Carolina Colleges.

John Temple Graves is 10 deliver the
baccalaureate address at Davidson col
lege this year.
Rev s. A Steel, d. D , will preach the
baccaaureate sermon at Trinity college
cOmmenCeme
Secretary of the Interior HOke Smith
is booked 10 deliver the baccalaureate
address at the State University.
Many think that the opposition of the
trustees Of the University to inter cole
gi tic games viii tlrow a damPer over
this ruling fad in the c)lleg
Tie Agricultural and Mechanical col
Iege will, when the "iOwers that bloom
in the spring" appear, DOM their new
uniforms The students are undergoing
a regular course in military tactics.
A Raleigh correspondent saws that .
well known man connected with one Of
the denomination, o'legcs in the state"
is preparing an article on the State
University What the significance Of
tli- j., lie correspondent does not init
mate.