davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
For Medicinal Purposes
Dove Gin is the best.


Supt h S James, of the Nebraska division
of the Omaha, was in ST. Paul yesterday.
The first of the harvest excursions over the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific lines
will leave next Tuesday. The second Is
booked for Aug. 4.
The 500 line announces reduction of So on
round-trip excursion tickets to Eastern
points, TO take effect OH Monday. This re-
duction is made by the 500 TO maintain its
differential OF s., the ST Paul-C Chicago lines
having met their present rate few days ago.
The Great Northern has just issued a neat
folder giving its train connections with
steamers on Lake MinnetOnka, as well as
outlying towns on the lake.
General Passenger Agent Hibbard, of the
$500 is the author Of a circular outlining
several routes to the G. A. r. encampment
at Detroit There are three routes mentioned
and described. Mac1inac is one of the inter
esting points described, and its history will
make a visit there interesting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
ATTACKED WITH RAZORs.
Intruding Hackmen Worsted by
MinnetOnka Beach Walters.

There was a scene at Minnetonka last
night not down on the programme.
Among the many who thrust themselves
upon the party were number of hack
men, who did not venture up to the
hotel, but remained about the pavilion.
Shortly afterward several hotel en-
plOyes strolled down, and it was not
long before fight arose. The hack
men were the stronger numerically, and
drove the walters out of the place. The
latter bided their time, and when
the supper was over, at the
hotel, were quietly reinforced by some
fifty walters and hoStilities were re-
sumed. The walters were armed with
razors, and it was reported that several
ugly cuts were inflicted. In the fray
the hotel people were victorious and
drove the hackmen out of the pavilion,
and compelled some even to take re-
fuge in the lake. The walters then with
drew in good order, but the hackmen,
fearing an ambush, made their way to
Spring Park, where they took the train
for st. Paal. The affair was not known
to many at the hotel, but when learned
the sympathy was entirely with the
colored fraternity, as the hackmen were
intruders and were punished for their
nerve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
Back to journalism.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 17.-Rev. Sam
Small, the evangelist, has decided to re-
turn to journalism. He came to At
lanta two days ago. and fund was at
once raised for the establishment of a
daily evening paper, to be k nOwn as
the Herald, of which Mr.. Small has &C
cepted the managing editorshlp. The
paper will take advanced ground on all
public questions, especially on prohi-
hilton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18

On Tuesday, July 81, Harvest FIX
cursion Tickets will be sold to
Northern Minnesota and North
Dakota points by the Great North
ern Railway, at one fare for the
round trip. good for thirty days and
stop-over allowed. There is a demand
for harvest hands at good wages. The
next excursion on Aug. 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
Change of Trains to Mankato.

Commencing Sunday, the 10Th inst,
Train No. l, via Chicago. st. Paul, Mil
waukee & Omaha, st. Paul to Sioux
City, will not stop at local stations be-
tween st. Paul and MankatO.
Passengers for local stations should
take Train No. 5, leaving Minneapolis
1855 p. M, st. Paul $50 p. m, except
Sunday.
Passengers for New Ulm, Tracy and
beyond should take Train No. 1, leaving
Minneapolis 1920 D. m. st. Paul 7:55
%. M, as train leaving Minneapolis
iO:15 D. IN. and st. Paul 1850 p. m. Will
be discontinued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
A Novel Entertainment.

An entertainment out of the usual
order will come off Saturday, July Is,
at Minnetonka Beach. in the shape Of
an oid-fashioned seaside clam bake,
with salt water CLANS. If you have
never tasted a clam from the ocean, this
will be your chance, as the public is in
vited. Served at Hotel Lafayette pa
YiIiOn, afternoon and evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
After Six Years.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 17.-Mrs.
Ulysses S. Grant and Mrs. Dent ar
ranged to-day to spend some little time
in Saratoga. They will arrive July "A
and take their abode at the Grand
Union hotel. This will be the first visit
made by Mrs. Grant to Saratoga since
the death of her husband, six years ago
ti,ic month
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
REMOVE THE INDIANS.
The White Settlers at Mile
Laos Petition the Gov
ePnor.
They Say They Have APP
pealed to Washington in
Vain,
And Are in Danger Of Their
Lives From the Saw
ages.
The Marshal at White Earth
Claims It Is a
Scheme.


A;petition was received yesterday aft
ernOOn by Gov. Merriam, signed by the
entire white population of the Mile
Laos reservation, asking that Immediate
action be taken by the state authorities
to protect the white settlers on govern
ment land from outrage at the hands of
the Indians. Since the reservation
was declared open to settlement the In
dians have been acting Ill very ugly
manner. They have threatened the
lives of the settlers. and used every
means at their command to drive the
whites off the land. Benjamin Carter.
a settler on reservation land, called on
the governor yesterday and presented a
petition which bore the signatures of
every white settler on the strid. The
petition reads:
The Complaint.
Hon W. r. Merriam, Governor of Mime
sofa: We the undersigned residents OF the
United States and resident claimhoiders
under the homestead and presumption law on
the Mile Laos reservation, which was opened
to settlement under the general land laws
Feb. 3. 1891. are, through fear of our lives
and property, compelled to ImpleTe you, as
move the Mile Laos band of Chippe-
wa Indians from our lands. These
Indians are continually imposing upon
US, and trespassing upon our lands
and threatening our lives. We have
stated the case to the Indian commissioners
and other Indian authorities in petitions and
otherwise but without effect. The Indians
are now posting notices upon our fences
forbidding us to cut hay or they will Kill US.
If something is not deRe at once there viii
Tnl "a
give the matter your immediate attention.
The signatures followed.
Explained in Detail.
Mr.. Carter, who presented the petition
to the governor, was introduced i'll a
letter from r. G. Dunn, of the Prince
tor Union. Mr.. Dunn called the gov
ernOr's attention to the fact that the In
dian commissioners at Washington do
not appreciate the real gravity of the
situation. Three towns, he says, have
been organized on the so-called Mile
Lac reservation. There are fully 800
bona fide settlers on the reservation,
many of them women. The settlers,
says Mr.. Dunn, should be protected, if
not by the national, by the state gov
eminent.
Mr.. Carter explained to the governor
the situation existing in manner so
graphic as to leave no dOubtln his MIND
that there was a necessity for immedi-
ate action.
The governor Immediately addressed
a communication to Indian Commission
er 7. f. Morgan, asking that he take
prompt measures to allay the fears of
the settlers. and offering to cooperate
with the Indian department in every
way for the suppression of the mutlnOus
demonstrations among the Indians. Mr..
Carter states that the situation is most
grave as it stands at present. No mans
life is safe, and the few white people do
not stand fighting show in case Of an
outbreak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
July 21st and August 18th.

One fare for round trip to Northern
Minnesota and North Dakota points on
Great Northern Railway from st. Paul
and Minneapolis. Thirty days time
given. Stop-oyer allowed. Harvest
hands wanted at good wages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
that was pubIished in the public press a

that was published in the public press a
few days since.
You must give the Indians in this
state credit for having some sense, and
even if they had the inclination TO go
on the warpath they recognize how
destructive such a course would be to
them. The Chippewas rely more on
the courts than they do on their toma-
hawks, and you can rely on it that if
they have given notice to settlers to not
trespass on their reservation it is with
a view of settling their difficulties in
the courts of justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
Former Price Remains in Black,
Mark-Downs are in red. plymouth"

Western Freight Association.
1.-THE Western Freight association held
two sessions yesterday. Only routine
business of minor Importance was trans
acted. The freight men took another
turn around the lake and adjourned.
Most of them will 90 home to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18

Biggest kinds OF Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during our 4lst Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third street, st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
Balloon Ascension

And Parachute Leap, Silver lake. Sun
day afternoon, July 10. Take East Sew
enth street cable and North st. Paul
motor. Half-hourly trains. Twenty
five cents round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
41st.

Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during our 41st Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Frice Clothing House, Third street, st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
list.

Biggest kinds Of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during Our 41st Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third street, st.
Dor,l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
41st.

Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during our 4lSt Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third street, st.
PauI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
JUNE SETTLEMENT

The Largest Ever Collected for
the Same Period.
County Treasurer A. n. Nelson has
made his June settlement, showing the
collections and disbursement of taxes
from March l. 1891, to June l of the
same year. The collections this year
are the largest in the history of the
county. The excess over the same period
for last year is $3.50, S35.1S. The collec-
tons from March to June l of this
YEAR Nrara as fnllnWS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18

Fine Summer Suits, Low Prices.
Second floor, The Plymouth Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18

At the Clarendon-C. P. Davis, Chicago;
Herman Smith, Boston; B. f. Smith, Boston;
B. F. Smith, Chicago; Julius a. Cotter,
Shakopee; Henry c. hoerner, ShRkOpee;
John Siverson Blue Earth City: T. c. Con
nors. Chicago; George F. Potter, La Crescent;
f G. SlOcum, San Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
RaIIoOn AgcensiOn

And Parachute Leap, Silver lake. Sun
day afternoon, July 10. Take East Sew
enth street cable and North ST. Paul
motor. Half-hOurly trains. Twenty
five cents round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
Important Excursion Notice.

Balance in favor of this year. sl9O,S35 L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
The Settlers
-,.axrr of f1aa nv5c4l

stipulation of 1868, which allows the
Indians TO rell4Hin at Mile Laos during
good behavior only, and reports come
from them periodically regarding the
threatening attitude of The Mile Laos
Indians. | will venture to say that
upon investigation the report from
Mile Laos will be absurd as the one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
Evidence considered and held suf
cient to justify the verdict.

FOfTesL H6LIy, I55pOHutHE' Va HUIIas j.
Meighen, appellant.
Syllabus-Where the complaint al
legged that judgment was obtained by
fraud and perjury, also that there had
been collected on it and retained by
the judgment creditor al amount in ex-
cess of the amount of the judgment, the
relief demanded being that the judy
ment be vacated and restitution made
of all that had been collected on it, or il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18

Peter Svanse, respondent VS.. Lars Peter
Larson. appellant. Order affirmed.
MrTcurrr T
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-05
CAN DUPE ANYONE.
Handsome Adventures With a Record
 in Limbo at Baltimore.

A Handsome Adventures with hec0ru
 in Limbo at Baltimore.
 BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Kate F. Dee, the handsome adven turess who was com mitted to jail for forging the name of Mrs. O. F. Bresee, and in whose behalf prominent citizens had interested them selves, turns out to be one of the most accomplished confidence women in the country.
 When arraigned she pleaded poverty, and explained that the forgery was not premeditated. By using Mrs. Bresee's name she had intended to secure from 8 Sister of Charity loan of $2O.
 She said that her husband had been 8 wealthy contractor, who had deserted her, and that of five children only one remained, four having died within two days
 Since then the detectives have been in vestigating her story, and from letter in her satchel think she is the wife of a man named Dee of Buffalo, and that she is wanted in Niagara and Rochester Their belief that she is a dangerous GUS toner was verified when Thomas Selby of the Hotel Selby in Washington se- cured from Commissioner Rogers a writ of detention. She passed on him two worthless checks for seven weeks board. He says be is good judge of human ma ture, but Mrs Dee was too much for him.
 To this last charge Mrs. Dee makes no denial or explanation. The detectives say her manners are so refined and she is so engaging and fascinating that she can dupe almost anybody. She dresses very plainly, is decidedly handsome, and looks to be about 31 years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-05
SIX ENTOMBED ALIVE
Horrible Fate of Miners in the
 Richardson Colliery.
NO HOPE OF RECOVERY ALIVE
Two More Fatally Injured and a Number
 of Others Seriously Hurt.

The Gangway Closed and the Men Were
 Made to Reach the Buried AIiners--They
 Will Likely be Overcome by Gas Before
 Assistance Can Reach Them--The Gang
 way a New OpeninE--Heartrendin
 Scenes.
 GLENCARBoN, Pa, Oct. 5.-Great ex- citement in this valley was created when reports came that the Richardson mines had closed and all the miners were lost Later word came that the west gang way of the Crosby vein had closed and that twelve men were entombed.
 Rescuing parties were immediately formed and on entering the mines the body of Michael Grant was found on the gangway. He was fatally injured. Then were discovered John McGaskie, Polander, dead; Thomas Conville and James Brennan, seriously, and Martin Kelly, mine foreman, slightly injured.
 These were the only bodies found be- fore searching the inclosed gangway. in side of which six other men were entomb- ed, with no hope of their recovery alive. Their names are: John Purcell, fire boss, married, wife and three children; John Salmon, single; John Lawler, wife and  three children; James Simons, single Michael Welsh, married, two children; John Culick, Polander, single, and Thos. Claacy, widower, with seven children. The company and the men are doing all possible for the speedy recovery of the entombed, dead or alive.
 The Richardson Colliery is situated in the Hecksherville valley and is operated by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron COmDanV The panowav in which the accident occurred is a new opening, but twelve breasts in working order at present. The accident has caused gloom to fall over the valley which is partly relieved by the untirine efforts of the officials and the men en- gagged in removing the mass of coa which lies between them and the i'm prisoned miners.
 There is no hope of recovering the bodies alive, as the gas will overcome them long before relief can .saks: them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-05
LOSS IS LARGE.
The N. Y. Central Train Robbers Got
 Away With Considerable Booty.

The N. Y. Central Train Robbers Got
 Away With Considerable Booty.
 UTICA, Oct. 5.-The American Express officials have been telling the loss which they sustained by the robbery of one ot their cars near this e. ast week was very small. At first theJ placed the loss at not over $1 ,O00 and afterwards got it down to $250.
 Near the old distillery, three miles east of this city, two young men, who were out for walk yesterday, found three large canvas bags and seven jew elry boxes, all empty. Scattered around were envelopes and wrapping pap CT in which the packages had been done up.
 From the marks on these papers it is evident that the robbers got away with considerable booty. One was labelled Jefferson County National Bank, Wa tertown, $5, 000," and another "Water- town National Bank. Bonds $5, 900.
 Many envelopes were found on which were marks, indicating that they had contained various sums, ranging from $2O to $50 The jewelry boxes had con. tained diamond rings, but of their nu m- Der or value no idea could be gained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-05
STRUNG UP A GIRL
Russian Outrages Upon a He-
 brew Family.
PERSECUTION MOST HORRIBLE.
The lad ale of Three Exiles Just Ar
 rived in This Country.

Arrested on a Trivial Charge, They Were Packed Away to siboria-The Daughter Given the Opportunity of Saving Her Parents If She Would Dishonor Herself Strung Up by the Arms to Make Her YieId--She Finally Died from Pain and Fright--VenEeance Wrecked on Her Per secutor.
 BOSTON, Oct. 5.-Among the passengers on board of the steamship Kansas just arrived at this port are Benl Sintzki, his wife and his son Moses. They are Rus sian Jews and tell terrible tale of per secution by the Czar's officials.
 Sintzki lived at Trabe, Russia. and on the 18th of last May gave party at his residence in honor of his son Moses, who had attained his thirteenth year-the age at which, under Jewish customs, man's estate is reached During the festivities a squad of local police arrived, and re- minding Sintzki that private parties are contrary to Russian laws, demanded a sum ot money suffer arrest
 Sintzki could not give the amount asked, and, with his family, was placed under arrest. They were denied trial and were at once sent on their way to Siberia under strong guard. After
  officer of the guard made proposal to Sintzki's daughter, agreeing to release the whole family and permit them to re- turn home if she would submit
 The girl was willing to sacrifice her honor, but her father forbade her doing so. She was then subjected to terrible cruelties to make her yield. The officer strung her up by the arms and though she suffered intensely, refused to cut her down. Finally from pain and fright the girl died and was buried on the road.
 News of the outrage came to the knowledge of a band of Nihilists, who succeeded in drugging the soldiers and obtaining possession of the captain who caused the death of the girl. He was taken away and executed. The Nihilists then came to the rescue of the captives and set them free.
 After many hardships the unfortunate @ family reached the Prussian frontier, where they received further assistance, and finally succeeded in getting aboard vessel bound to Hull, England, from whence they came to Ametica.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-05
PENNSYLVANIA BRIEFS.

R. R. Graham & Co.,, the well-known flour dealers of Philadelphia, have made an assignment. Liabilities are about $46, 900. The asets about $22, 900.
 Rea Brothers & Co.,, the bankers and brokers of Pittsburg who were compelled to suspend on account of the failure oi S. V. White & Co.,, will resume business this week.
 At yesterdays session of the General Conference of the Evangelical Church, in Philadelphia, the Investigating com. mittee recommended that the conference thoroughly investigate the charges against Bishop Dubs, who was suspended from the ministry.
 Bank President Dill's case will come up some time next week at Clearfield. In the meantime he will remain in prison as his bondsmen have surrendered him. Dill appears to have the sympa thy of the community. His wife sticks to him and will occupy his cell as long as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-05
REMOVED THE SPLINTS.
Brutal Treatment of Laboring Man by
 Buffalo Surgeon.


 BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 5.-Dr. l.. Brady Dorr, who so inhumanly treated 8 poor laborer who did not have money enough to pay for setting his broken leg, is re- ceiving the censure of both press and public.
 Frank Snyder, 8 laboring man, fell from a street car and sustained frac- ture of h's right leg Dr. Dorr was called to attend him and placed the in jured leg in splints. Snyder asked how much it would be, and the doctor replied that it would cost him $10.
 'I am a poor man and cannot pay such a price," replied Snyder. Then Dr. Dorr removed the splints and left the man in his agony, saying that he could not take care of people without money. Some of the mans friends found him later and took him to the hospital, where his leg was rebandaged. The hospital physicians say that Snyder's leg will be crooked and that he will be cripple for life. It was due to taking the splints away after the leg had been injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-05
A nYPNOTIsT's INFLUENCE.
The Spell Which Thomas A. He'll Gas
 Over Trenton Merchants.

TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 5.-Thomas A. Bell, the man who wrecked the Star Rubber Company and the Trenton Rub- Der Company, makes the assertion that he will go somewhere else, and will soon be as wealthy as he was a few months ago, through the medium of his hypnotic g1ft which wonderful power has already ruined number of men.
 Among those whom Bell ruined were Phillip A. Dunn, president of one of the leading banks, and Jonathan Steward prominent and wealth wholesale gro cer. Bell had these men completely in his hands. They did just as he wished When revelations of Bells dealings were made and nearly every business man in Trenton understood the situation, Dunn and Steward stood behind the wrecker and provided him with funds. Financial ruin came to Dunn and he died, but up to the last he was as 8 baby in Bells presence. The same was true with Stew ard, who has also died since the dis closures and difficulties occurred.
 Bell frequently boasted that he was gifted with magnetic influence over others There was one man, an employe at the Star Rubber Works, upon whom Bell frequently operated. When, for instance, a book or document had been lost in the office, he would call in his man, put him under the influence of hypnotism, and he would at once go to the safe or shelf, as the case might be, and put his hand on the lost article To the person thus under his influence Bell could make glass of water appear to be any other drink, such as chocolate coffee or whiskey, and could make his subject drink it supposing that it was in reality what 1t seemed. Scientific exhi- bitions were given by Bell at Philadel- phia and other places, at some of which Dr. Ward, of the State Insane Asylum, was present.
 At one of these MI. Bell placed his subject directly in front of him, with his back turned so that he could not see him. Bell would then take a pin and stick himself, and as quick as flash the man he had under his power would place his hand on the part of his own body cor responding to the place where Bell had stuck himself. One of the onlook- CTS, thinking there was some fraud about it, asked Bell to let him take the pin and do the sticking. His request was grant ed, but the result was the same