davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
SHARPERS GREW SHY,
And Another Gold Brick Transac
ton Fell Through.

ton Fell through.
A trio of smooth people, who. despite
the dull times. make good living by
selling ''gold bricks" to business men
and farmers anxious to make little
soft money, attempted to pull off a
thick" in st. Paul Friday last. The
victim selected for the occasion was an
aged and we'll known resident of Sleepy
Eve. The "fxer'' visited Sleepy Eye
with the regulation story about desir-
ing to find some relatives of former
partner of his who died in Montana.
The name of the deceased partner being
the same as that of the guy, selected
for the sacrifice. an introduction was
soon obtained. The story. as related to
the Sleepy Eye man, was that his name
sake, now dead, an Indian and the fel-
low telling the tale were equal owners
in the gold bricks, which had been left
in some hidinEplace by train robbers.
After finding the stolen gold, and when
about to leave for the East, the partner,
whose name was the same as that
of the Sleepy Eye man. died
suddenly. The two remaining part
ners were so honest that they
give them the dead mans share of the
gold. The Sleepy Eye man wasn't
relative, but he thought it was good
chance to make some money, and limited
that he would. perhaps be able to find
out where the dead mans relatives
lived. The representative Of the ''gold
brick" combination said if he could ind
the right kind of a man. who would
keep has mouth shut, his and the In
dams part of the gold could be pur-
chased cheap. The Sleepy Eye man
grabbed at the bait as trout
would at a fly and promised
to come to st. Paul and examine
the treasure. He arrived last Tuesday
and was taken to the outskirts of the
city-just what part he could not say.
Here tepee was found. and an Indian,
or some one who looked like one, was
introduced. The Indian could not talk
English, but held d long conversation in
Spanish. 1t resulted in the bag con-
tanning two ''gold bricks being pro-
duced. At the proper time an agent of
the government mints at Philadelphia,
at least his card said SO. put in an APP
pearance, and, being asked for an Opin-
ion, pronounced the bricks to be solid
gold and worth between $1,000 and
$1,000. AS the two remaining
partners had agreed to sell the
bricks for Sls500 cash, the Sleepy Eye
man cOHcluutu lie ndu snap. FOft u
nately he didn't have the money with
him. but agreed to go home and return
Friday with the cash. On reaching
Sleepy Eye he informed his son of the
COLDER opportunity. His son thought 1t
might be all right, and again it might
not, and concluded to accompany his
father and make sure 1t was not Il swirl
die. Bright and early Friday morning
the Sleepy Eye contingent was ON hand,
aud so was the part owner OF the bricks.
The banks not being open. the deal was
scheduled to come off at IL 0 clock. For
some reason the ICON" men became
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
PUT ON SUNDAY
Saloons Ordered to Pull Down
Blinds During Church
Hours.
A Reform Movement in the
Interest Of Outward
Show.
Apparently No Law to Keep
Reputable Women Out
Of Saloons.
The Victim Of Dakota County
The Victim Of Dakota County
Sandbaggers Comes
; to Life.

On the front doors of several down.
town saloons yesterday was hung a
small card bearing the legend, Push
Hard" One of the proprietors when
asked what was the matter said "he
guessed the new administration was
trying TO smother them" ALI saloon
keepers were notified that the screen
doors usually used would not be
sufficient for Sunday, and that
their front doors would have
to be kept closed during. bust
ness hours on the Sabbath. In a
number OF the saloons the obeying of
the order made 1t a positive hardship
to the bartenderS aud patrons, as the
barrooms were sufficatingly hot and
close. The saloon men. however, do not
make any complaints at least, not in
public, fearing that any ''klck" would
result in their places of business being
closed all day Sundays.
The order issued last Wednesday no.
tifylng SaloOnkeeparS who allow women
to visit rooms and stalls in connection
with their saloons that they would he
prosecuted for keeping disorderly
places does not seem to be causing
much concern. As one of the saloon
men who keeps a resort of this
Kind explained yesterday. he did
not intend to pay any attention
to the order. He had been
advised by his attorney that a woman
had as much right togo toa saloon and
get drink DIS a man. The law made
no distinction as to sex, and as long as
women visited his saloon and conducted
themselves in an orderly manner he
could sell to them the same as to ,ltaie
patrons. OF course he said lie would
hot allow disreputable. character of
either sex to visit his place.. His phi
waite opinion was that the. order was
simply issued to make a showing aud
make the ''cranks" think some atten
ton was being paid to them, g ::
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
Everything in Readiness for the
Jockey Club Races.

The officers of the state fair associa-
ton will soon begin the active work of
preparation for the fair of '92, which
will be designed to surpass in general
attractiveness all its predecessors.
Word has been received from number
of former exhibitors that they were get
ting i'll shape to make better dis
plays than in years gone bv,
also from sources whose interests
have never been repre- scented. The
fair grounds have undergone a
remarkable change since last fall. New
ly made, weil-constructed roads, along
which young trees have been planted.
have taken the place of the old path
ways. and now lawns, planted with
shrubbery and flowers, may be seen in
stead of weeds and coarse grass. The
buildings have all been rehabilitated,
inside and out, and are ready 10 receive
tine exhibits from various parts of the
state. The new entrance to the ground
starts from the corner of Smelling and
Langford avenues.
The Twin City Jockey club has ex-
pended large sum of money in the
construction of the grand stand, and the
structure, when completed, will be
something Of which the society may
well be proud. The finishing touches
will be put on during this week, and
then all will be in readiness for the
summer race meeting, which opens on
the 26th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
AT THE HOTELS.

At the WIndsor-H.W. Bergendahl, Ellens-
dale. n. D.; James II. WallIck, New York
A. r. Krum, Chicago.
At the observation-disclosures J. Gerbst, Zanes-
vile, O.; A. j. Hogan, Sioux City; z. Olasis.
Fargo; Miss Bessie Klaus. Winona: George
Martin, Fred Westbrook, Staples
At the Ryan-John B. Webb. Madison;
Rufus j. Foster. Sacramento. Pa; A. .
Rust Eau Claire: W. E.Clark, Lincoln, Neb !;
William G. Henry, Duluth; E. Ii. CAME,
CasseltOn.
At the Merchants-M. j. Hunt Ashland |;
". II. Carr, West Superior: John Jenswold
Dr., Duluth; lgnatius Donnelly, Nininger;
H. G. Jewett, Aberdeen; c. A. Ruffee Brain
erd; Charles H. Kingsley, Superior; H. H.
Hawkins. Thomson; Ii. n. Randall. Duluth
At Hotel etropolitan-James Kelly and
wife. Newark, \. j.; E. D. Is. Porter, Wash
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
"DONNA JUANITA"
Should Prove Il Drawing Card at
the Metropolitan.

Donna Juanita' was given most
pleasing representation at the Metro
poiitan last evening by the Winston
Opera company. If the people gener
ally understood Of the high-ciass char
Rcter. Of the performances of this COM
pany the Metropolitan, at the ridicui-
Dusty low prices charged, would be
packed to the doors every evening.
Nothing of the kind has before been
offered the citizens of ST. Paul. From
the outset the company made all eX
cellent impression. and each succeeding
teRsified. 1t is often customary, III the
run OF series OF operas or
plays, to declare the latest one
tobe ''the best yet" 1t is, however,
within the mark to declare that donna
Juanita," As given 10y the Winston COM
pany last evening. is the best and most
effective opera rendered by this aggregd-
ton of singers. The singing, particul-
arly of Miss Winston and Miss Johnson,
left nothing to be desired. and the
chorus was especially good. The chorus
and song in the opening of Act ii. is
very pretty and the audience persisted
inn recall, and, but for the length of
the opera, would have demanded its
O1uQ TtptllIlOii. lUtTS Is SOuie very
tuneful music in Donna Juanita' and
the costumng and scenic effects are on
an elaborate style. The storming of the
Notifications of San Sebastian is clever
lyeXecuted. This is the third and last
act, when the French troops are repre-
sented as surprising the town in the
midst of the childrens festival. A
laughable vein runs throegii the libret-
to, and the appearance of Miss Winston
and other members of the company,
dressed as children, produced mary
c0mical situations. Miss Winston takes
the role of Donna Juanlta, and when in
disguise assumes. the name of
Rena Dufour. a dashing young
girl. Her several songs were. rendered
in that faultless style which has hith-
erto distinguished the lady, and the
charming way inwhich she fills the role
won for her hearty .plaudits. Miss
johnson. Miss Helen Harrington and
Charles Renwick are also heard to ad-
vantage. Arthur Bell and H. &. W ood-
ward make the most of two very funny
parts. donna Juanita' will run the
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
SAINT PAUL.
=
q SUNDAY SNAP SHOTS.

Special meeting of the assembly tonight
at7:SO.
Regular meeting of Che beard of fire COM
missioners tonight.
The monthly conference of the heads of
the various City departments will be held this
evening at 7:3e.
The funeral of Joseph L. Forepaugh will
be held from his late residence on Summit
avenue thisafterneon at o'clock.
The special committee on garbage will con-
slider the ordinance introduced By Assembly
johnson at meeting to be held This
AFTERNOON.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Com
nerriai club will be held at the rooms at s p.
m. Tuesday. A large attendance OF members
is requested.
a small lire in the kitchen at 335 st. Clair
street called ont the fire department. last
evening. The house is occupied by julius
Boatlke, and the damage was nominal.
Yesterday mon John Deitrickson was ar
rested by Oficers Haney for drunkenness.
just previous ito his arrest Deitrickson had
broken a large window at the corner of
Fourth and Sibley streets by falling
against il.
ST. Peter Claver church will hold fair at
day, July II. No effort has been spared to
make this fair success, and pleasant even
ing will be spent by all visiting the fair. Rev.
DR.. HERON will make the opening address.
and there will be different musical ana
literary programme for every evening.
An overhead wire connected with the cleo
trio system at the corner Of Seventh and Rob-
ert streets became loosened at noon yester-
day The wire struck IL horse attached 10 a
hanson cab driven by w. O'Neill and caused
the animal 10 run away. Another cab driver,
Frederick Fitzpatrick, was hit by the wire III
the head, but was not injured. o Neiil's cab
was wrecked before the horse was captured
The annual meeting of Lodge No. r. G. 5.
P. c., was held yesterday. and the following
officers elected: President Frank Skos
vice president. John Hanzalik; secretary
John Hack; treasurer. F. Rysavy: sentinel
j. Jeliuek: inner guard, John Mensik; outer
guard, Joseph Klima; marshal, JOSEPH
Davis: trustees A. Buchta, A. Jurka, Louis
Novotay; trustee widow and orphan fund
John Horejsh.
Two amateur mines played game of bal
near the cable power house on East Seventh
street yesterday afternoon. A close decision
by the umpire regarding put-out at second
resulted in a dispute. From words the mem
DerS or the opposite nine came 10 Dlows
Charles Hammergreen, 10 settle the matter,
grabbed a bat and struck James Nugent in
the nose. The blow knocked Nugent. stiff,
and caused suspension of hostilities. Ham
mergreen was arrested and locked up at the
Margaret street station. and Nugent, after
having his nose fixed up by doctor. went
home. Nugeutlives at 4eS Carroll street, and
Hammergreen at the corner of Bradley and
Maryland streets.
July at the 'sPlymoutia'' Corner.
Twenty-Second Red Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
AN ARBITRATION BOARD.
To Adjust Difficulties Between
Employer and EmpIoye,

To Adjust Difficulties Between
Employer and EmpIoye.
Rev. Thomas McClary, speaking of
the Homestead strike, remarked: at
seems strange that government can
not protect the property of men who
pay taxes and carry on business with
out calling in third party-a party of
paid and authorized detectives, whose
very history has exaSperated thousands
Of industrious citizens. Has it come to
this that our government is like the
man Oh the Jericho road. "falAn among
thieves" to be plundered and left half
dead, to be passed by too weak to help
itself or protect those who befriend it? 1t
is shameful thing to see the two great
parties standing off like spectators and
looking at people cutting each others
Threats. as they did at Homestead with
out lifting a finger to prevent it. and all
for fear that interference would affect
the party unfavorably. Had the state
authorities undertaken to protect Car
negie's property aud to protect the
workingman and their interests as well,
all this bloodshed would have been
avoided. Could better thing be done
than to create United States commits
sion of arbitration. whose business shall
be to adjust such troubles and whose
decisions shall be authoritive?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11


If you have never seen this beautiful
tract, drive out or take a Short Line
train, or the Grand avenue electric. or
the cable line and extension, and view it.
: Ii lies just west of Merriam Park. has an
extensive frontage OH the Mississippi
river, along the bank of which is dedi-
Gated the Summit avenue boulevard.
and extends north and south from St.
Anthony avenue TO Marshall avenue.
Fart OF the tract is beautifully wooded
and as the land lies from ECO to 800 feet
above the river. beautiful views can be
obtained, and unmatched building sites
can be bought for a 'trifling figure, which
IN the future wilt comihand not only
large, but fancy prices.
Remember the dates Of this sale-July
10 and 16, commencing at 10 O'Clock a.
m.-and call at The Offices of Cochran Il
| walsh for further particulars and Or
defS emitting to free transportation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
Making a Real Estate Market.

The Union Land company has decided
to offer at public auction on July Is and
16. portion OF its extensive holdings,
and has selected 1C0 of the choicest
lots in Desnoyer Park, to be sold at that
time.
Messrs. Cochran & Walsh. whose Of
fees are at Fourth and jackson streets,
have taken charge of the sale, and offer
to furnish free transportation to and
from over the Short Line railway to all
who wish to attend. An ample lunch
will be provided; BUSES will be fur
nished that tie property may be
thoroughly examined without fatigue.
The sale will be absolute and without
reserve, and the opportunity offered for
the investment OF large or small
amounts, in a district the future de-
velopment of which cannot be ques-
TONED. is unprecedented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
July ut the s'Piymouth,, Corner.
!. Twenty=Second Red Figure Sale.
FOR TIRED HUMANITY.
Rev. T.. McClary Urges People
TO Get Out Into the Country

Rev. T. McClary Urges People
to Get Out Into the Country.
Rev. Thomas McClary. of Bates Ave
/, nue. NJ. E. church, in his serman last
evening took for his text: ''Come We
yourselves apart into desert place and
rest awhile" Mark VII, 81. He said:
The Apostles had returned from their
tour among the towns. where they had
been preaching and healing, crowds
pressed upon them for help, and they
had llo leisure. Jesus saw their need of
rest, and asked them to go with him
into desert place. They crossed the
sea of Galilee to find seclusion and
healing in the wilds Of Nature.
First-Jesus recognized the need of
their bodies-rest. Human bodies are to
be offered God as living sacrifices. If
our bodies are exhausted by labor, care
and sorrow we can do our work but
poorly. The spring of cheerfulness,
the steadinesS of nerve, the courage
that gives perseverance are gone and
we mar the work.
SecOnd-See the method Jesus took
for recuperating their exhausted ener-
gies. Come apart into a desert place,
leave the pressing cares, the very i'm
portant work you have. and come.
Come, come to the mountains, the
grasses, the waters. Nature has heal
ing forces. and to get into them is to re-
new yigor. We lay hold of sources of
strength then. Sunshine. air, night,
sleep. religion, all are health giving.
Third-Tne angel gave Elijah food
and drink sufficient to last him forty
days. There is health in food and re-
freShment in water. | do not know
what kind of cooks the angels are. but
think the supply is abundant and of
good quality. Next he took Elijah to
the mountains. up among things SUI
Dilme. There was wind and an earth
quake, influences collected to STIR the
depth Of nature and send the healing
influences through the body. This de-
sire to get away into the wilds and back
to Mother Nature is God given, and, if
carried out, most helpful.
have lived but little among the
mountains, and whenever l have visited
them they have seemed to impart their
strength, their grandeur, their spirit to
my soul, and for moments have seemed
to lose myself in the wild exhiliration
that swept down to me from the noun
tain heights.
There is a healing influence in re-
llgl0n. and in mature we seem brought
nearer to God. The groves were Gods
first temples. We should cultivate the
ability to find God in His world and
realize the presence of Jesus in all
proper recreati0ns.
July at the ssPlyn,outh" Corner.
Twenty-SecOnd Red Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
HARDY IMPROVING.
The Victim of Sandbaggers Re
turns to Consciousness.

The Victim Of Sandbaggers Re-
turns to Consciousness.
Frank Hardy, who was brought to st.
Joseph's hospital last Wednesday in all
unconscious condition, was slightly i'm
proved yesterday. Hardy, who is rail-
road man, was slugged by some uu-
known parties near Hamilton, Dakota
county, On the night of July A.. His
assaiiants, after knocking him sense
less, robbed him of two watches and
about IS in cash. The physician at the
hospital said yesterday that Hardy had
undoubtedly been hit with sand bag.
He had iii the last few days been con-
Scious for several minutes at time,
but was unable to give any account of
how or by whom he was assaulted. The
injured man has parents and brother
at Emmetsburg, To-, who have been no
titled of his condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
HAVE A SLIGHT CLEW
To the Whereabouts of Missin,
Mamie Schwartz.

To the Whereabouts of Missing
Mamie Schwartz.
No trace of the missing child. Mamie
Schwartz, who was abducted on June
%. has been obtained. The parents of
the little girl said yesterday they had
almost given up hopes of ever seeing
their daughter again. Today pho
tographs of the girl will be
sent to the police departments of the
larger cities accompanied by a deScrip
slight clue had been obtained as to the
child's whereabouts. and inside of six
weeks he thought that she would be re-
turned to her parents. When asked
later about this statement he refused to
verify it and said he had no information
to give out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
"THE BANDIT KING"
Secured Possession of the Grand
Opera House.

Lovers of the sensational had their
fill at the Grand last evening. when
James III. Walick opened an engage
ment in "The Bandit King" There
was large house, and Mr.. Wallick re-
ceIved very hearty reception. ''The
Bandit King" is melodrama founded
on the life of the notorious Jesse James.
A feature of the performance in the in
PRODUCTION of the famous acting horses,
Raider, Charger. Texas and Pete. and
their appearance Oh the stage added
much to the effectiveness of the play
Willard Sims and Julia West in their
songs added greatly to the evenings
enjoyment. The Bandit King" will
evening 1.-The Cattle King'' will be
produced by Mr.. WallIck's company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
Patrolmen Must. Now Deferen.
TALLY Salute SuDePfors.:

Patrolmen Must Now. Deferen-
TALLY Salute SuoePfors.~
Another new order was issued by
Capt. Cook to the patrolmen at the CELL
tral station yesterday. Over 100 new
Oraers have been issued in the last
month TO the police, and each and every
one has been of as .greatimportaflce as
the last one. Capt Cook, in his usual
Impressive manner, Informed the patrol
men that in the future when they
met their. superior officers they
would be required to salute them
i'll military style. Just who caused the
PRONUNCIATION of the order could not be
learned. but it W i'll save the purchase of
new hats by the patrolnen and off GERS
on duty at the station. Ever since
Chief Garvin took charge OF the force
the idea has been that in speaking to
him or when in his presence it was
necessary to stand with hat in hand.
The latest order was probably issued to
save the wear and tear on the helmets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
Burlington Bulletin Reduced
Rates.

Saratoga, July II to Is, National Edu-
cational Association. Tickets OH sale
July to 10, good to return until Sep
tember l. Rate, one fare for round
trip via route Of ticket.
Detroit: July l4-i7, Baptist Young
Peoples Union. Tickets on sale July
II and Is. good TO return until July 49,
Rate for round trip. Sl9.25.
Usual excursion rates to summer and
Rll-year-around tourist points.
These rates are open to the general
public. For detailed information apply
at City Ticket Offices. lG4 East Third
street, st. Paul, 600 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis. and Union Depots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11

He is the kind of man to adorn
speeches at Sunday school conventions
ana whose career can be expected to
ire the ambition of good little bows.
Moreover, he has been generous with
the money which has come to him
through the modern business world.
So far as we know he has acted clearly
within his right in all the recent diff
cuitleS. But who shall say that the
wild mob Of men, women and children
who played the coward part in NAL
treating helpless and .unarmed men
where wholly too blame? Have all
measures possible to society been ex-
hausted to ennoble their lives, stimulate
their virtues widen their intelligence,
and make them sharers in the wonder
fil prosperity which "trumplant
democracy" asserts has enabled Amer
lea los solve the social and political puz-
zles Of the ages?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
The Press Club.

A regular meeting of the st. Paul
Press club was held yesterday after
noon, President Chantler in the chair.
Messrs. l. n. Morris. of the GLOBE; j.
E. Middleton, Of the News: J. d. Grant,
of the Northwestern Newspaper union,
were elected actiue mem bers. and w. I.
Whitney, of Marshall News Messenger,
was elected nonresident member. 1t
was decided to amend the by laws, fix
ing the regular meetings OF the club the
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
Increase of Cholera Inf.nt.,r.

The local PHYSICIANS are busy with
their usual july cases of cholera nfan-
tun. which lave been Increasing rap
idly the last few days. .'.Ph;s fearful!
cause OF imfantlie iaortal!ty.p salt a
prominent physician YES terday. 'can he
prevented easier t:ian il ca;i I,r cured.
l nave about twenty babies on lsciaicsl
inoI. and iiolie OF tiieni SHOW .,,.v s:.ii.
al c.ioiera infaEtuna. but the uiseass is
common III families where tins food is
4at used"