davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
RATHER THIN.
The Story Told by r St Louis Girl Who
Eloped With sewing Machine Agent.
A DEMOCRAT.

The Story Told by st. Louis Girl Who
Eloped With a sewing Machine gent.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81 Miss Amelia Larieu1
the young lady who eloped from here will
Hurd, the sewing machine agent, and W nc
was found by her father in Boston, is a.
home again. She was asked to explain the
reason she had for departing SO suddenly
and replied: 81 don't know any thing about
it. On the morning of that Saturday
when, as my parents say, l went away
Hurd gave me glass of beer After ]
drank it strange feeling came over me
l went home for dinner but could not eat
much. After that l don't remember any
thing until found myself in New York"
"When did you meet Hurd again?"
"The last time l recollect seeing him
after he had given me the beer YVES in New
York"
"How do you think Hurd managed to
get you there?"
Il suppose he must have given me
something that made me unconscious.
Hurd told me later that he was a spirit
ualist, aud could force any woman to fol-
low him by the charm of HIS eyes. After
1 came to myself 1 was deaf for two
weeks"
Where did you and Eurd go from New
York;
"Hurd watched the 81. Louis papers,
AID one day discovered en- item thss made
him leave for PhiAdeIphis- 1 had 10 go
with him. We remained there for three or
four days. Then Hard s.v anotheri item in
the st. Louis papers and took me
to Boston, where We staid one week. Then
he took me to mis- sister, Mrs. Sarah E
Brown about twenty miles south of Boz-
ton, where l staid about month. Then
Hurd took me to Lyon, about twenty Or
twenty avs miles north OF Boston He
went TO Lowell to get divorces from his
wife there, and after obtaining i. he came
back and took me TO the city hall, and ve
were married BY justice of the peace. 1
have my marriage certificate with me. He
had wife and an eight year old boy in
Lowell"
did you marry him villingly!"
s-No, he forced me to is. He never let
me have my money, lot sven two cents to
pay postage On letter. prayed night
and day that the Lord would serd my
my father TO release me.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

TIE only reason why there is any OPP
position to G. II. L1enau, the Democratic
nominee for Register of Deeds, is because
he holds valuable Office and somebody else
wants it. The Republicans want to secure
it so they can bleed Bob Willy in order to
elect other Republicans. Mr.. Lienau is
faithful, competent, obliging and honest in
the discharge Of the duties of the Office
and should be reelected. Ramsey county
is Democratic and the Republicans natur-
ally want to steal some place from which
they can secure sihews of war.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
A PARDON OUTRAGE
Murder. A Mild Crime with Gov. Hub
bard to Let 'em Loose

There is no little feeling in the southern
part of t. state, relative to the pardoning
by Gov. Hubbard of Joseph Marco DELHI
crate and brutal murderer. The murder
was committed IN July, 1877, the victims
being an old man named Joseph Enos aud
his wife, the motive being money. The
Lacrosse RepnbIican-Leader,a staunch re-
publican paper says:
''The murdered man, Joseph Enos, (French
Joe.) and his wife lived about a mile below
Root river, the Brownsville road, in small
house. Together they cultivated about twenty
acres of land, raising enough produce for their
own consumption and the men they EMPLOYED
getting out wood in the winter. French Joe.
was known by almost every pioneer in this
vicinity for years a rough, generous fellow,
while his wife bore the reputation of hard
working, kind-hearted woman by all who
knew her.
Below is the murderer's confession of
the crimes, which the Leader
refers to Governor Hubbard as choice
reading for his leisure moments:
/ went to French Joe's July about noon.
l wanted some money. Joe had gone to Hokah
with the team. Mrs. Enos was out in the gar
den picking some green beans, she brought them
in her apron. 1 Stood behind the door when
N. L
dragged her to the cellar door ard threw her
down cellar. I then searched The house for
money. got some money, and watch. 1
waited for Joe to come back, when he came
back he ''hollered" for his wife to come out and
hep him unhitch the team. She didn't come :
THIN Joo came in the house and struck him
with stone han mer, and when l was drag
ging him to the cellar door he got hold of my
finger after l fixed him. 1 set the house on fire
and took the gun and came away" He then re-
lated the details of the route he had taken to
escape, and remarked that he thought they
could 'be all burned up.''
The Leader thus scores Gov. Hubbard:
La Crosse county feels indignant that a
murderer, whose crime was particularly
atrocious one, should be turned loose to
crafty his appetite for blood. Governor
Hubbard may have been imposed upon,
but he pardoned man who is an enemy
of society and dangerous character to be
at large. 1t is the exercise of the pardon
ing power in behalf of undeserving crimi-
nails that suggests the taking away of this
power from state executives, and by set
ting Marco at liberty Minnesota's govern
or has revived that subject.
We have heard of threats to lynch Marco
by Southern Miunesotians, and We should
not be surprised to hear any day that he
hsd been captured and hung.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Goodbye to the Msstsyes's Tourists.

Goodbye to the MestxUe9's Tourists.
The ladies' matinee of Mestayer's Pail
man Car Tourists yesterday afternoon,
was well attended by ths fair sex and their
farewell appearance last night was to a
fair house. AS one absurdity followed
another in quick succession and sparkling
witticisms were deity sandwiohed into
the play, the audiences were kept on a per-
feet qui uire for what was next and to
the charming vocalism of Miss Ella Cald-
well, Miss Kate Chester, Harry Clarke and
James and Charles Sturges there wore
treble recalls, and most hearty applause.
1t is to be hoped these tourists will run
their car into st. Paul again on a future
western trip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
Salisbury and NJ C Henry. opera house toni
Gnn Ihat Rreotis.

OLIVIA, Renville Co., Mimi. Oct. 29,1sS3.
Please find enclosed copy of circular
which is being sent all through this and
other Scandinavian counties, you will see
that it i, Knute Nelson's speech delivered
at Pelican Rapids and the Republican
ticket in Scandinavian and English. We
have large quantity of such trash here.
We have decided that the best place for
them is in the stove, where they now are.
But we can't fix them all in that way. Mr..
Flower makes big mistake if he think 8
trash of that kind will help Hubbard. We
are going to give Biermann a majority in
this county and Flowers truck Will do no
good, ell along this line of railroad Hub
bard's agent, Alexander, has been turned
out of each town by his own countrymen
and this county is going to Go her share to
turn the rascals out"
A
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
tn a Presbyterian COHeGe.
Especial telegram to the Globe. |

JAMESTOWN, D. T., Oct. 31.---The North
Dakota presbytery met here to-day and
decided to locate the long talked OF col
lege at this place. The cost of the build
ing has not yet been determined upon,
but will be about $4,000 The donations
of the citizens of Jamestown were $4,000
in cash, one-quarter interest in 100 acres
of land upon the elevation in the northeast
corner of the town within the corporate
limits. The site will overlook the entire
city, and it is hoped to complete one wing
of the building by the beginning of the
next collegiate year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

ROCHESTER, Oct. 31.-InAuential Ger
mans, including the representatives Ct. the
brewing interests here, have resolved 10,
support the Democratic stete .icket Mt the
coming election, with the exception of
Isaac Maynard, their candidate for secre-
tary of state. Maynsrl in all matters
pertaining TO excise, it IS declared. mas al
wsys opposed the passage Of any Just and
equitable law relating 10 the same, aud by
his action has aliensted from himself the
support of all those who believe in the
right Of personal liberty, guaranteed to
the people under the constitution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
The ye.r Gofa Fields.

Parties return from the gold discoveries
on the Sbeyenne to Fargo every day, and
there is no dissent among them from ii e
belief that there is gold there and speci-
mems are gathered from num erous points
along the river. Most of then secure
claims or an interes. in some laid by 9TH
ers. Whether there viii prove to be
enough of the ore there to make il profit
able 70 mine can only be told with abso-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

Where is the Wa!speton R0iltcay Contest.
In the controversy between the Manitoba
and Fargo Southern Railroads the develop
ments are more pacific to-day than was
anticipated last night. Both parties evil
IDENTIFY aim to keep within the law. The
Fargo Southern to day made application
to Judge Hudson, who is holding the dis
trict United States court at Grand Forks.
for writ Of injunction restraining
the Manitoba from entering upon or
in any way Interfering with its
roadbed or right of way at Wapheton. It
is alleged in the com plant that the Mani
toba has no title to the ground upon which
its road is located, and that the Fargo
Southern is owner in fee simple of It's
right of way where the two roads intersect;
that the Manitoba has caused the enbank-
ment TO be torn down on divers occasions
as fast as built up; that
in addition to this action
the Manitoba after the Fargo Southern
had located its line g ended its siding
across the line of the Fargo Southern for
the purpose of interfering with the rights
of the Fargo Southern.
dispatch from Grand Forks states
that Judge Hudson has granted
The injunction and prohibits any in
reference with the rights of the Fargo
Southern at Wahpeton. 1t is stated
that the Fargo Southern stole march up
on the Manitoba in quietly buying the
land held and used by the latter. but which
it had neglected to secure a title to.
The track of the Fargo is now laid at
Fargo to the slough one and
three-fourths miles south OF the Northern
Pacific track, across which the bridge
was completed to-day. The 300 foot bridge
across Rose creek Is ready for the track
aad the 500 feet of treslle across Wild Rice
will be ready in day or two. The iron
will now be laid rapidly at this end. At
Ortonville the Fargo Southern has an en-
CINE and cars, and is making good progress
laying the iron.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

SEoIrTARr LsooLs has ordered a in
qairy into the conduct OF the Greedy re-
lief expedition as to the responsibility for
the sbomiassls failure to fulfill any OF the
promises made 20 Lieutenant Gresly. Il
Is rrobabls that Greedy and his compan-
iona will perish for lack of the assistance
promised and which might EASILY have heen
given. The correspondence between the
Secretary of the Navy snd Commander
Wilde. of the Yantic. recently published
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
The Irish drama, shaun-a-Go ,c.

For three nights, commencing next
Monday, the D. H. Fitzpatrick Ecombina-
ton will appear at the Grand Opera house
in the romantic and delightful Irish
drama, "Shaun a-Gow," with Mr.. Fitzpat-
rick in the leading role and in his fun and
eccentricity specialties. supported by Miss
Lettie Allen, as Kitty O'ReillY, and q tai
ented company. The play has feature
of reality in apicture of British tyranny
and draws crowded houses everywhere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

Gov. HuBBARD rs making a desperate
effort to secure Irish votes. It Is probably
on this account that his especially per-
sonal organ, edited BY his sweet-scented oil
inspector, alludes to the chairman of the
Democratic state central committee as
mickey Doran-" That is evidently Gov.
Hubbard's standard of appreciation of the
friends he hopes fer among the Irish. He
will probably continue to call them
Mickey after Biermsnu is slected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
D.AKOFA&IHOHqI'A|!.HA
OUR NORTHWESTERN EnIGHpORS.
NeWs Gleanings and Points Specially
Collected and Forwarded by Tele-
graph to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms, Oct. 50, to the St.
Paul Globe.

PARTIES have recently visited the Red
river section of Minnesota to try to find
the extent of the disafection among the
Republican countrymen of Mr.. Biermann
without obtaining any definite impress
sions. They conclude there is something
in it, but how much they cannot tell. Tt is
believed that Nelson will no. feel at all
out of humor if the vote for Mr.. Biermann
is very large, although he is forced to make
a few speeches for the party. They re-
port great lack of interest among Re-
publicans and probably very light vote.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

1t is reported to-day from Valley City,
In Barnes county, that gold has been found
twelve miles south on the Sheyenne. Col.
Marsh, an old California miner, has been
prospecting txe weeks, and Sunday he
struck small nugget and large quantities
OF rich scoria. he has gone to st. Paul
with specimens TO be esssyed. A com-
psny has been formed headed by Mayor
Benson. of Tower City, and there is a
repetition Of the Libon fnds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

TIE more Gov. Hubbard's unsavory ap-
pointments are considered, the greater be-
comes the disgust with his administration.
It would be difficult to find more uncanny
lot. No wonder Mart Chandler repudiat-
ed them in his convention speech nominal
ing Hubbard for re- election. He evident
ly smelled smell. Bring out every
Democratic vote and Biermann will be
e1anta1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
Sstrremderino in -Idyance.
Pioneer Press Oct. S0tb.l

If there ever was an election when Minnesota
Republicans could not afford to be indelsnt and
Indifferent, this is such an ose. With the
strongest reasons for good Republican ma
jority, the party stands face to face with infu-
ences which, aided by little neglect, may easily
reduce it to comparative insignifcance The
election takes place one week from to-day. Re-
public VIII be wise to do some vigorous
thinking in the interval.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

DOES any farmer suppose that his griev-
ance will be remedied while ono of the
leading millers of the State is Governor
The millers are anxious to keep a repre-
sentative of their ring at the head of the
State government, just to prevent acct
dents. Perhaps the farmers viii not mani
fiesta similar anxiety next Thursday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
No Chance 10 k'Iecf n abba I'd.
IPioneer Press Oct. sOth.l

IL there ever was election when Minnesota
Republicans could not afford to be iudolent and
Indifferent, this is such N enc. With the
strongest reasons FOR good Republican ma
jority, the party stands face to face with infiu-
ences which, aided by little neglect, may easily
reduce it to comparative insguifcance. The
election takes place one week from to-day. Re
pubhcans Will be- wise TO do some vigorous
thinking in the interval
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
1Iodieska,s RepersOire.

Through the Kindness of Manager
Scott, ofthe Grand Opera house, that the
public may be getting in readiness for the
appearance of the world-famed actress and
tragedienne, Modieska, or the Countess
Bozenta, we give her repertoire for her
coming st. Paul engagement:
Thursday, Nov. Is, "Adrienne"
Friday, Nov. l6, ''Cymboline."
Saturday, Nov. II (matipee) "As You
Like It."
There will be no performance on Satur-
day night, Nov. II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
Iris hardly necessary 70 urge our q

IT is hardly necessary to urge our clti-
consciousness nea and tsx-paysrs-to
vote for 2. r. L. Hsrdensergh and Geo.
Mitsch, for county commissioners. When
such men content TO accept positions of
such importance to the public. their cleo
ton ought to be unanimous. No man lives
who would even think OF saying that the
two gentlemen nslasd sre not most emi-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

THE NANCY Castle is as disgusting as
though Gov. Hubbard had appointed him
TO inspect castor instead of illuminating
oil. If Gov. Hubbard can survive having
selected such fellow as his pet and per
sonal Champion nothing can kill him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
HubbarG's Defeat Conceded.
[Pioneer Press Oct. s0th.l

u !
If there ever WAS an election when Minnesota
Repub leans could not afford to be indolent and
Indifferent, this is such an one. With the
strong reasons for good Republican ma
jority, the party stands face to face with influ-
ences which, aided by little neglect, may easily
reduce il to comparative insignifcafce. The
election takes place week from to-day Re
pubiicans will be wise to do some vigorous
thinking in the interval.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER /.
The Republican, Organ Giges 1T Up.
Pioneer Press Oct. 3Oth.1

If there ever was an election when Minnesota
Republicans could rot afford to be indolent and
Indifferent, this is such an ore. With the strongest
reasons for good Republican majority, the
party stands facs to face with influences which,
aided by little reflect, may easily reduce it to
comparative insignifcarce. The election takes
place week from to-day. Republicans viii be
wise to do some vigorous thinking in the inter
val
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
Pioneer Press, Oct. sOth. !

\ good many people do not like the choice
menagerie of unpleasant pet animals which he
Hubbard has thought It wise to maintain aud
fatten st the states expense until their private
offensiveness has swollen to noisome public
nuisance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
The "Heatthr of the Murderer.

The "Health" of the Murderer.
1t having been claimed that the mur-
derer was in dying condition, the chief
of police of La Crosse has published the
following.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE,
La Crosse, Wis, Oct. 81, 1888.
To whom it may concern:
Since the pardon of Joe Marco, who
murdered Joseph Enos and wife in 1877,
was granted by Governor Hubbard OF
Minnesota, have been in daily receipt OF
letters from various parts of Minnesota
asking me to inform the writer of the
present and past physical condition of
Marco. In order to give an intelligent re-
ply to these inquiries / have carefully in
nestigated his movements and am
convinced that his condition is not that OF
a man and murderer that should be at
large.
The following letter viii explain itself
La CROSSE, Wis, Oct. ~, 1888.
Frank Hatch, Chief of Police, La Crosse, Wis.
In answer TO your inquiry regarding joe Mar
CO, who was pardoned by Gov. Hubbard, of
Minnesota, we wish to state that ten DAYS ago
We saw Marco in the Fifth ward of this city
1t that time he looked just as well as when he
was arrested Tor the murder os French Joe and
his wife. His step was elastic, and In every
way appardetly IS well as he erer was.
Yours very respectfully,
WILLIAM DUNCAN,
H q. BYBSE
William Duncan and h Il. Bryne, the
siguers of the above letter, are known to
this community as. officers who have lonc
aud faithfully sustained their reputation
for integrity and efficiency. Nr. Duncin
assisted me in srresting Marco for the
murder, and knows Just how Nsrco looked
at that time. In addition to tbs above
statement of Marcos movements / can
call two reliable witnesses, to make oath
st any time, that they saw Marco month
ago driving team Concerning the action
of Houston county officers in signing the
petition for pardon, I wish to say that in
conversation with the sheriff of SAID county
he expressed Indignation and disgust at
the proceedings snd said stheir signatures
we're obtained by Misrepresentation
Frank HArcH.
Chief Police.
The peop'e of Houston county VIII ex-
press their disgust sne1s Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

WHEN the millers could not keep Pills
berry in the governors chair, they turned
to anotherlmember of their craft and Sc
lectea Gov. Hubbard. They are bound to
keep the millers ring in the front by hook
or crook. vote for Gov, Hubbard is G
vote fer The Perpetuation of The "ring."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

THE present is a pretty good time for
Democrats to fall into line There is pro-
cession marching to the capture of Wash
ington and those not for, will be reckoned
against. Vote for Biermann and FreZee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
IprirO ot1 the Democratic Yotes and Mak
the Ront Complete.

Pioneer Press Oct Seth.
II there ever was an election when Minnesota
Republicans could not afford to be INDECENT and
indifferent, this is such an one With the
strongest reasons for a good Republican ma
Jo'lty, the party stands face to face with infu.
ences which, aided by a little neglect, may
easily reduce 1t TO comparative insignifcance
The election takes place week from to-day.
Republicans Will be wise to do some vigorous
thinking in the interval.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
To the Editor of the Globe.
The Republicans on the Ru,,

If thers ever was an election when Minnesota
Republicans could not afford to be indolent and
indifferent, this is such an one. With the
strongest reasons for good Republican ma
joriy, tho party stands face to face with infiu-
erces which, aided by little neglect, may easily
reduce it to comparative insigni6cance. The
election takes place a week from to-day. Re-
pubhcans viii be wise. to do some vigorous
thinking in the interval.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

County TREASURER BURTON is safe man
to handle the county funds. Every dollar
of public money which comes into his pos
session will be accounted for as it always
has been. He is a man to DO trusted and
the man who should be elected next Tues
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
The OIL Inspector Pit5rfa.

A good many people do not like tina choice
nenageris of unpleasant PCT animals which he
Hubbardl has thought it wise to maintain and
fatten at the states expense until their private
offensiveness has swollen to noisome public
nuisance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

lutte Certainty next season, when the ma
cnlnefy for mining Will be in operation.
Inc actions of Mr.. Griswold and those
WIN nun snow that they have large faith
IN M II. Before making The matter public
.ney Se ool a large tract of land, paying
prices enormously above its farming value.
and as no patent had issued to much of
H. they iaid out TOWNSHIP on it simply to
prevent mining claims being fled on the
land. 1t is ten miles from rail-
road, and, of course, no town
could ever be built there IN
less the gold find proved a genuine and
paying thing. They have also ordered
costly machinery to fully test the thing.
They do not offer or propose to sell any of
their interests. There is no apparent
reason to doubt that they fully believe
that the deposit is an extensive and val
liable one. Those who imagine there is a
scheme to boom townsite on that section
of country, have not visited the section and
examined the situation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

nently qualified for the place. They com
bine honesty and competency and the tax
payers are to be congratulated upon Sc
caring such valuable service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
RsSSsrS's osi IRs teeter E.PoPslsr.
Pioneer Press, Oct. Soth.l

Z 9OaNN'N I Ee7e5f NNls e-Nt4+
good many people do not like the choice
m nager;e OF unpleasant pc: animals which he
(HubbSrdl has thought it wise to maintain and
fatten at the stSte's expense until their private
offensivsness hAs swollen TO anoisoms public
nuisance.