davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS GLosULEs.

In the assignment of George vetter,
statement of liabilities ST., 499 32, and assets,
S15,578.1, has been filed.
1t is expected that Rev. ]. ]. Foude, of
Gethsemane Episcopal church, will accept the
call to Indianapolis, though he has not yet an
nounced decision.
Total collections of current tax for the
month Of January are s48,81303 or this the
412.Q7; city, $SO994.O2; board of education,
$SO5S.65
Joseph Hart, in "a Cay Old Boy" galloped
about the stage at the Bijou last evening sang
a score, at least, of songs and created roars OF
applause from not only the gallery but from
all over the house.
The amateur base ball players Of this city
will hold reception and prize masquerade
ball at Labor Temple Thursday evening, Feb.
13 1t will be given under the auspices OF the
Prosperity Base Ball club.
The Berkeley hotel property was sold yester-
day a forced foreclosure of mortgage sale
by Deputy Sheriff Megaarden. The mortgage
amounts to $40, 1880 and there is due some
$1,000 in taxes. The property was bid in by
Nathan w. Harris.
The December grand jury opened its sec
ond sitting yesterday morning with about
sixty cases waiting for its action. Foreman
0. T. SWEET was not present ON account OF
sickness, and e. J. Phelps was chosen for the
position.
Yesterday morning at a. NJ, at 1912 Eighth
avenue north, the home of w. B. Laythrope,
John Smith, of Fort Dodge, brother of Mrs.
Laythrope died, after a protracted illness.
The deceased was thirty-one years old, and
member Of the Masonic orders.
In view of the great success which has
attended the production Of 1.-The Wife at the
Metropolitan the management have decided
to give this sterling play at the popular-price
matinee Wednesday, instead of Sweet Laven-
der;" the latter will be the bill Saturday after
noon.
A. L. Bovee, the wall paper man who was
sent to the asylum some weeks ago, re-
leased from that institution Saturday on pa
role. Sunday he became violent again, and 1t
was found necessary to detail an officer to look
otter him all day yesterday. Yesterday morn
ing he was sent back to the asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11

bia committee, Wednesday to the con-
tinuation of the bond bill debate. and
that on Thursday the debate proceed
under the five-minute rule until 4
o'clock, when the vote should be taken.
There was no objection
Mr.. Sayres CDem., Tex then made
the formal announcement of the death
of his colleague and offered the usual
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted. A committee, consisting of
Messrs. Pendleton, of Texas; Crowley,
of Texas; Kyle, of Mississippi; McDear-
mond, of Tennessee; Miles, of Maryland:
Miner, of Michigan; Leonard, of Penn
sylvania; McCleary, of Minnesota, and
Murphy, of Illinois, was appointed by
the speaker to accompany the body to
Texas, after which, at 1914, the house.
as further mark of respect, adjourned
until tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
PLUNGED IN MOURNING.
House AdjOurns Early Out of Re-
spect to the Late Representative
Grain.

House AdjOurns Early Out of Re-
spect to the Late Representative
Grain.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The desk
Of W. H. Grain, of Texas, who died ear
ly this morning was draped heavily with
black when the house reconvened at
1890, after recess over Sunday. On
the desk lay a beautiful bunch Of white
hyacinthS, lilies of the valley and roses.
Mr.. Grain was serving his sixth term in
the house, and his death came as a.
shock to his colleagues, many of whom
did not know he was i'll. The debate
on the bond bill proceeded until the
noon hour, when the legislative day of
Saturday expired. Mr.. Hainer Rep..
Neb.) spoke in favor Of non-concurrence
in the free coinage substitute, and
Messrs. McDearmond Dem. MOI ,Cald-
erwood (Pop., Kan.) and Skinner Pop..
N. c. for concurrence. The house i'm
mediately reconvened. The blind chap
lain referred to Mr.. Grains death In
these words:
1--WE hear with profound sorrow of the
death Of one Of the members of this
house. Our hearts, our sympathies, go
out to those who mourn his loss, and
We pray Thee that Thou wilt comfort
them as Thou alone can do. Help us all
to be ready when the summons may
come to us, in Christs name. Amen"
Mr.. Dingley Rep., Me.) endeavored to
reach a new arrangement about the
bond bill debate. He asked that tomor-
rev be given to the District Of Column
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
WIND WAS PLAYFUL.
1t Furnished Motive Power for n
Baker's WuEon-Damage to

The terrific force of the wind which pre-
vailed in Minneapolis yesterday was shown in
an incident at Fourth street and Third avenue
south. bakers wagon attached to a single
horse came down Third avenue sailing
across the wind. At Fourth street, Just as
the wagon got out from the lee Of the court
house wall, the driver attempted to beat to
windward. The sportive element toyed with
him moment and then catching the canvas
top it pushed the wagon over like sail boat
In stiff breeze. The horse, too, was thrown
to the ground, but the driver escaped unin-
jured. A bystander helped get the wagon
right side up, and then it started out of its
own accord before the wind and ran a quarter
of a block before being stopped, the horse
having been unhitched in the meantime.
The wind did light damage to the Nazareth
Free Christian church, Ninth street and
Twelfth avenue south. Above 100 bricks were
dislodged from the steeple at the juncture of
the latter with the body of the church and fell
TO the pavement. Luckily person was near
at the time. The displacement of the brick
seriously weakened the portion Of the struct-
ure above and the falling of more debris was
imminent last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
A DOUBLING THOMAS
WHO STOOD UPON THE RAGGED
EDGE OF HEALTH,
BUT WAS WILLING TO BE CON-
WINGED OF THE TRUTH,
He Has ut Last become a Firm BE-
lever

Some people are 50. constituted that
they prefer to keep on in the beaten
path and never to strike out for them
selves. When they are sick they rely
upon few old-fashioned medicines, and
apparently choose to suffer rather than
try a modern remedy Of established rep
utation. Gz
Among the various illssof such people
none Is more common than biliousness,
which Is caused by torpor Of the liver,
thus preventing the proper digestion Of
the food, which decomposes and fer
ments In the stomach. This causes dr.
illness, headache, sleeplessness, pains in
the stomach and abdomen, with an ac-
emulation Of gas; there Is consultation
and possibly kidney trouble; the COM
plexion Is pale and sallow and life is
only prolonged misery.
In such cases what Is needed ia a
nerve and blood-builder to bring back
the bloom Of youth to pale and sallow
people.
Mr.. Auguste Froelicher Of 2S9 Bleeck-
err St., New York City, was a great suf-
ferer, but when friend recommended
to him the greatest remedy Of modern
times, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, he questioned it's efica-
cy. At last this Doubling Thomas was
persuaded to try this marvellous medi-
cine, and the following letter shows
how he was convinced of its great vir-
tues and now he has become a firm be-
lever in 1t. He says: Having been
sick for over two years with malaria
and dyspepsia and not being able O
eat, the doctors advised me to make a
trip to France, which 1 did, return
ing without any better results.
My trouble has been one that caused
several physicians of renown here in
America, as also other eminent mem
bers Of the medical faculty in Europe,
to fail after persistently attempting it's
cure. 1t was pronounced complica-
ton of malaria, dyspepsia and kidney
weakness.
>''I heard of Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and after US
ing it for a time I began to eat well
and my sufferings disappeared.
THAT. others who have suffered as l
have with terrible pains in the back
limbs and head may be relieved from
such dreadful fortunes, and restored to
usefulness, this testimonial Is given to
let 1t be made public that DR.. Greenes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy has
completely cured me-"
Perhaps 1t is nots strange that Mr.
Froelicher doubted, for~the marvellous
power of DR.. Greene's, Nervura, the
great blood and nerve remedy, is al
most beyond belief. A trial will con-
vince the most skeptieal that this is
the grandest medicine of modern times.
It's discoverer, DR.. Greene of 35 West
18th St., New York City, is one Of the
progressive medical practitioners of
whom this nineteenth century is justly
proud He allows all who wish to con-
suit him daily, either personally or by
letter, free of charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
CHANCE FOR DAVIS.
@. A. PilIsbury Thinks He Is a Dark
Horse Possibility.

Horse Possibility.
Charles A. Pillsbary returned yester-
day from a threet weeks trip to the
East. Mr.. Pillsbury said:
II had very pleasant trip. left the
business men in the East generally feel
ing very well, on account of the success
Of the government loan, and they are
looking for better times. The war feel
ing seems to have pretty well died out.
II spent several days in Washington,
largely in the effort to secure reciproc-
itY legislation in the interests Of our
exports Of flour. I am quite confident
that we will succeed in this, as far as
the house is concerned; but whether
the senate will tack free silver amend
ment to it and send it back to the house,
Of course, I don't know" - d,
Mr.. Pillsbury was asked: What are
Senator Davis prospects for the nomi-
nation?" tti
He replied: THAT Is very hard ques-
ton to answer before single delegate
is elected from any state. But it would
not be a strange thing if the leading
candidates would be so evenly balanced
that a new man would have to be taken
up; and, in that case, 1 think it would
very likely be either Davis or Allison
probably one as well as the other"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
ness know what he could DO in a short

ness know what he could ee Ia q short
time.
March a." said the witness, "a gem
tleman called and presented a note
frcm Mr. Lowry, I asked him If he was
from the East, and he stated that he
had just come from the East, but his
home was In Grand Forks. I showed
him the PROPERTY, turning him over to
the cashier. That man was w. j. Muir
ply. Following that, I called at Mr..
Murphy's room at the West hotel, and
Mr.. Lowry stated that he Understood
that Mr.. Murphy had come to eonelu-
sion as to the value of the property and
that he thought it was worth $3.50, 900"
Witness asserted that he stepped
aside and asked Mr.. Lowry what should
be done, and he advised the sale. Wit
ness wanted to know what was to be-
come Of him, and Mr.. Lowry said he
could take care Of him. It took a very
short time to come to an agreement, and
the contract Of sale was drawn up in the
office Of John M. Miller. This contract
was dated March TO- 1891. The contract
was placed in evidence and read to the
jury.
Witness asserted that the advice
given him by Mr.. Lowry was to call
a meeting Of the stockholders at once,
On the next day, and resign his position
on The Tribune
Qiu just WudC i WAS ASKED 10 QO,
said the witness.
Witness testified that Sunday, March
70. he called at Mr.. Lowrys office,
where was Mr.. Murphy and ex-Sen-
ator Pierce, Mr.. Thurston and Mr..
Lowry. That was held for the purpose
Of ascertaining the value Of 1000 Of
accounts receivable. After some dis
cussfon, Mr.. Lowry decided that they
were worth about $4,000. There was
+4
Mr. Lowry figured that the balance
was against the Office instead Of in
favor Of it. and Mr.. Murphy stated
that he would not proceed unless that
was adjusted. Mr.. Lowry asked that
it be filed in allegiance until he re-
turned from the East Witness stated
that he accompanied Mr. Lowry to
Chicago. and on the train they talked
of their interests.
1T Is in my heart tonight to draw
you check for the amount you put
into the Tribune. If I were able,
would, but times are hard and 1 can
nos."
This is what witness claims Mr..
Lowry said to him on the train, going
toward Chicago. 1t was a gift, how
ever, that never materialiZed. In Chi
cago, Mr.. Blethen stuck to Mr.. Lowry
and went so far as to get on the East
ern train with him and ask him for a
LOAN OF $3.50
as he had a scheme on foot to purchase
the Denver Times, which was for sale.
Mr.. Lowry did not enthuse at the idea.
He told Mr. Blethen that he had not
made Tribune matters very satisfac-
tory and he had better settle them up
before he operated anything else.
From that time on the two drifted
apart. At another meeting Mr.. Lowry
chided Blethen for repeatedly assert
Ing in saloons that he Nowry) had
beaten him out Of 100000. Mr.. Blethen
denied that he had said so.
A begging letter from Blethen to
Lowry was read. Mr.. Lowry's reply
was also read, in which he reminded
Mr.. Blethen that he had simply acted
as go-between for a purchaser and
had assisted him by indorsing notes
without any hope Of recompense
A recess was taken until Thursday
mornig at 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
WANTS BOTH CHARMERs.
John Day Smith Not Satisfied With
Either Gold or Silver.

Either Gold or Silver.
The meeting Of the Gold and Silver club
was well attended last night by large num-
Der of citizens who wished to hear John Day
Smiths views the financial question. Mr.
Smith said: ''In approaching the discussion
of the question of true bimetallism l am glad
that am not called upon to announce or de-
fend the particular tenets of any political
party Both of the great political parties of
the land are hopelessly divided upon this
question. 1t is not a political problem. The
people of the country have been compelled,
by business disasters and wide spread dis
tress and suffering, to fix their attention upon
the subject of our monetary condition. They
are studying this question, every man for
himself"
After reviewing the coinage laws of this
country since it became an Independent gov
eminent, and the fluctuations of gold and
silver, and the depreciation in value of the
products of the country, Mr.. Smith stated
that he could not see any other remedy for
these evils except the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver. He also said: "Our pres
ent financial system, if long persisted in,
will necessarily bring about the financial
slavery of the masses by augmenting more
and more the wealth of bankers and cap
italists and reducing the fortunes of the great
mass of our people. Less and less will peo-
pie be subjugated by armies and navies, by
shot and shell. There is a stronger, more
insidious and mightier force secretly under
mining the fabric upon which our govern
ment rests
MI. Smith soundly roasted the gold bugs
and bond brokers, and impartially scored
both Of the great political parties of the
country for their action in regard to the
financial question. In conclusion he said:
II am bimetallist in the broadcast and
truest sense Of that term. I do not want to
see this country put upon a single standard.
l am opposed to a single silver standard Just
as i am opposed to single gold standard"
After Mr.. Smith had finished, H. L. Chap.
man read a paper on 'England's Commercial
Policy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
Christians Defeated Warriors.

One of the greatest games of basket ball
ever played in this city came off at the ar
mory last evening. The contestants were the
Y. M. c. A. and the Company teams. The
former won by score of 10 to 4. There was
an unusually large crowd present, and the
enthusiasm was something intense, the lively
playing serving to stir up everyones en-
thusiasm. The first half resulted in a score
militia boys believed they had victory with
in their grasp. The Y. M. G. A. had four
good chances to make the basket on fouls,
but missed each time The playing in the
second half was something terrific, and the
Y. NJ. G. A. boys took brace. They played
a great game, and rapidly rolled UP the
points. Only three of the nine points made
in this half Were secured on fouls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
Scots VIII Reorganize.

The Caedonlan club of Minneapolis is on
It's last legs, SO to speak. The organization
In the city of the Clan Gordons, together with
marked lack of interest on the part of those
on the present membership ROLL is responsible
for the death of the long cherished Scottish
society.
At meeting Of the club last night a plan
was decided upon by which it is expected
Scottish society will be organized for the
purpose of celebrating memorable Scottish an
niversaries of each year. A committee of five
appointed to arrange for mass meeting
Of Scotchmen to be held within the next
month. The organization will be effected at
this meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
Plea of Friendship DIDN'T Go.

George Root, one of the quartette of alleged
counterfetters arrested a week ago, had his
postponed hearing before Commissioner Bowen
yesterday afternoon. His attorney attempted
to show that Roots connection with Hall was
only an ordinary acquaintance and that he
had no connection either with the manufacture
of or passing the spurious coins. Commits
sioner Bowen considered the evidence SUI
fcient to warrant him in holding the accused
man over to the United States grand jury,
which meets in March, and bail was fixed at
$1,000. Both Root and Hall were connected
with the Salvation Army, and a number of the
soldiers Of tho Lord were on hand to witness
the trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
Baxter ArralgneI.

George ". Baxter, who beat out his wife's
life with hammer two weeks ago today. and
then tried to cut off his own life with a razor
applied to his throat, was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday on the charge of
murder in the first degree. He was not al
lowed to plead, but the complaint was read to
him, and he will be held pending the action
of the grand jury. Baxter did not seem to
know whether he wanted an examination or
not.
During his arraignment Baxter was the pic
ture OF utter despair He seemed to take but
passing interest in what was going on His
lacerated throat was bound up with white
bandages. which contrasted sharply with his
coal black hair and beard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
RECEIVER is NAMED.
John l.. Smith Put In Charge of Cath
Ollie b. and l.. Affairs.

Judge Elliott filed an order yester-
day naming John l.. Smith as receiver
for the Catholic Building and Loan
association The association is re-
strained from exercising any Of its cor
porative rights or privileges until its
affairs have been settled up, and Re-
ceiver Smith, as soon as he has filed
the proper bond, is authorized to take
charge Of all debts and demands due
the corporation. The corporation is
required to turn over all of its funds
and accounts to the receiver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
Creditors Are Watching Affairs

At the meeting of the creditors of the Irish
American bank last evening the committee
been very favorably received by the attorney
general, who would be present when the case
came up in court next Saturday. The meet
Ing was much pleased with the report and
A committee of five was appointed to watch
affairs in the interest Of the creditors. The
meeting then adjourned. From start to finish
1t was very lively and open war was several
times threatened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
Faculty May Reconsider.

Relative to the muddle in the medical de-
partment of the university it develops that the
quest of Dean Willard. is request on the part
of the medical faculty to the executive COM
mittee Of the regents to reconsider the ap-
pointment Of DR.. H. NJ. Bracken vice DR.. ].
H. Bell, as lecturer in physical diagnosis, be
reconsidered and that the appointment be re-
ferred to the faculty for recommendation.
matter Of petition for the removal of Dean
Willard as dean of the medical faculty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
DON'T STOP
TOBACCO

Suddenly. To do so is injurious to
the Nervous System. "BAC0-
euro" is recognized by the medi-
cal profession as the scientific cure
for the Tobacco Habit. 1t is Uege-
table and harmless. You can use
all the tobacco you want Whiie
taking it,; it WiH notify you when
to stop. "BA00-CUR0" is guar
dnteed to cure Where all others fail,
and is sold with WRITTEN GUAR
ANTEE to cure any case. no mat
ter hoW bad, or money refunded
with ten per cent interest.
One box, 800: three boxes land guaranteed
cure) S2.5J; at all druggists or sent direct upon
receipt Of price. Write for free booklet and
proofs. EUREKA CHEMICAL & MFG. CO.,
La CROSSE, WIS.,. and BOSTON. Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
Mrs. wins1ow.s Soothing syrup.

fer over FIFTY YEARS has been used By
millions Of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success
1t soothes the child. softens the gums, re-
wind collie, Is very pleasant to the taste, and
Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by
druggists in every part Of the world. PRICE
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS BOTTLE. Be
sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOoTH-
ING SYRUP and take no other kind, az
mothers will find 1t the Best Medicine to use
during the teething period
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
Three Small BIazes.

The fire department was called out four
times last evening, but in no case was the
damage large. The strength and velocity of
might aid in the spread of the element, but
in three cases the blaze was confined to
chimneys, and the fourth was false alarm
The chimney fires were in dwellings at 210
northeast and 1716 Lyndele avenue north
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
That Whisky Label C,..

The Canadian whisky label counterfeit case
was a general topic of discussion yesterday.
considerable doubt existing upon the applied
ton Of the law against counterfeiting to this
grand jury was considering the case, and ev-
erything points to the probability that the
guilty parties will be prosecuted 20 the full
extent Of the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
jury Undecided,

The case Of the state against Dan" Ryan.
John W. Ortiz, on the East side, some time
ego. was placed In the hands Of the jury at
the hour Of adjournment yesterday afternoon.
At a late hour last night the jury, though
still neglectipg their couches. had failed to
reach an agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
os,iy Lacks oieveIand,s Sig.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb 1O.-The bill
granting right of way to the Brainerd
Northern railway through Leech
Lake and Chippewa reservations will
go to the president tomorrow and will
probably be signed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
EASY FOR UHL.
Senate Confirms His Appointment to
Berlin With No Delay.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The nom
ination of Hon. e. F. Uhl as ambassa-
dor to Germany was confirmed by the
senate today in little more than an
hour after it had been received. The
nomination was not formally referred
to the committee on foreign relations,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
site for the Denver Mimi.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.-The secretary of
the treasury has accepted the offer of A.C.
Dake for the sale to the government of a
site for the Denver coinage mint building
The price is $4,000. and the property is 10
Gated on Colfax avenue, South Thirteenth and
Evans streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
RECEIVER Denied.

Judge Belden filed an order in the district
the application for receiver Of George Vet
ter, proprietor Of the Fifth street hat store.
No reasons for the dismissal are given in the
order.