davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Charles D Kennedy to W Taylor, Its
IL and II, blk =, Palace add. 81 goo
Lemire to North st. Paul Land COM
pany, 1t Ii, blk 2, list add to North st
North St. Paul Land company to II Le-
mire Its "A und rs. blk of North st.
Paul Land cOmpauy's rearr No of
blks IA, 10. Is, North st. Paul Proper 500
st. Anthony Park company to Mary
Wissman, 1t 10. blk 90, ST. Anthony
Park ;;;,-....;.......... -. -. 1,O47
Is: blk 4, Academy Heights -. 500
John Walsh to W r Marshall, It's ., 4, 5,
:, blk 6. Ames' out LOIS. 80 1900
Fl McClung TO John Poschl, Its and
10, blk 2, Como add 400
Frank johnson to Chas Gustafson,lt 81
blk 3. Eastville Heights - 45O
;, Milton add =. -. 500
II Vayhinger to Geo J johnson, Its 3
and T. Vayhiugers add AGO
Geo Hyde to Mary S Schnabel, Its 6, z
and IL, Hyde's rearr blk Of, White
One nnnnbiisb 4 10y 10y
Total, 1s transfers. ...."..........S So, 697
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Edward Burke. HISTORY frame dwell
ing, Brott, near Meadow ST 81, 900
/ Schusler, alteration front of store,
Seventh, near Cedar .......... LOCO
Germania Life lns Co, alterations 10
s-story building, corner Fourth and
Minnesota. ............... 1900
Mary Hall, alteration 4-story brick
block, Seventh, near Pine. ,......... 60O0
Nine minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Total, thirteen permits. ST, 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
WHEAT MOVEMENT
$500, 600 Capital and Surplus!

We have always in BANK sufficient of our
OWN funds to purchase within few hours
all good improved and vacant property mort
gage loans offered.
St. Paul Title Insurance anil Trust Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24

Other Grains-Corn-No. 3, II cars; No 4.
5 cars; no grade, car. Oats-No 2 cars;
No. 3, IA ears; no grade. 1 car. Barley-No.
3. l car; No. 4. 6 cars. Flax-No. l. cars.
NJ Inspected outm % bard. IA cars; |
10 cars; rejected, e cars; no grade "A cars
Corn-No. ), 5 cars; No. 2. IS cars; No. 3, 4.
cars. Barley-No g. car
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
Petroleum.

NEW York, Feb. 23.-Petroleum opened
steady. declined 14c and closed steady Penn
sylvania Oil-Spot sales none. Lima Oil
No sales. Total sales, 5000 bbls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
Helping Him Out.

Cloak Review.
Bingo-Did you succeed in cutting
down on your shopping expenses this
month, as l requested?
Mrs. Blngo-Oh, yes, indeed, dear.
You know that nice wooden underwear
you wanted? Well got something in
cotton much cheaper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
The Military Eeature.

Judge.
Gordon-Will there be any maneuvers
at the worlds fair?
MaXwell-No; but during the EXPOSE
ton the meetings of the board of CONS
mission erS will be open to the public.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
NEW YORK PLAGUE BULLETINS
Another Patient Dies-No New Cases J o.
day-The Steamers.

Nrw York. Sept. 23.-Louls Welnha'
cen of First Street, who was taken SICK
q few DAYS ago with Asiatic cholera anu
removed to the reception hospital dleo
IN that institution at O'Clock thus morn
ing. Mt: ;.a,,ed nv the
poard IF Health this morning read as
follows: "No cases Of cholera nave APP
peared in this city since the last Dull
strange steamer that went into
lower quarantine at mldnlght 10 the
British freight steamer Stra1 aellen'
from Batavia, July 10. She mas ah-
chored to await orders
On leaving quarantine, the passengers
of the Wyoming, VINO were peinS
transferred to the city by tne Sepneus'
gave groans for Mister" JENKINS. ::
The steamer Suevia's crew we're IN
snected. and the ship allowed to pro-
coed to her dock at 1920 A. NJ.
The steamer Rugia commenced TINS
morning to discharge cargo into hghters
in quarantine.
with 2l3 saloon passengers, has arrived.
All are we'll. The Germanlc will be de-
tanned until this afternoon.
Sanitary-Supt. Edison made repol
this forenoon on cholera suspects" IL
the Parker Hospital. Henry Engle. OF
Fourteenth Street, is doing we'll, and 1t
is not thought he has cholera.
The woman. Mary Murphy, who came
from So Cherry Street, is reported very
sick. Her case is not supposed to De
cholera.
There ia some doubt in the case OF
Pat Steward, of Is Morris Street. HIS
illness ia suspicious, and may be chol-
era. =,
Henry Frick, of 439 West Thirteenth
Street, was taken sick last night with
vomiting and diarrh9a. His case Is not
regarded as one of genuine cholera, but
is being investigated.
Albert LEM, cabin boy aboard the
steamer Hermann. at II 80 P. NJ, divest-
ed himself of all his clothing, which he
tied up in bundle, and, with
lie preserver around his waist,
swan ashore at the Clifton Boat Club
House, Clifton, S. /. Tom Gl.mart.n,
janitor of the Clifton Boat Club. found
him and gave him suit of clothes
and handed him over to the police
at Stapleton. DR.. Jenkins was notified
by Police Justice March, and the boy is
now at headquarters awaiting the action
of Health Officer Jenkins. The boy
claims to have been ill-treated by the
officers, and rlsked his life rather than
remain aboard the Hermann.
The health of Camp Low is a matter
of congratulution. according to official
report just issued by the commandment,
Surgeon Major Sawtelle. During the
night the infant whose mother and
family died on the Rugia on her voy-
age succumbed to the effect of the neg
lect and starvation which it received
from the attendants on the Ham burg
American packet steamer and at Hoif-
man Tsla nd
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
SHARP CHINAMEN.
Naturalized In Canada They Try to Con
In as British Subj acts.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 23.-Assistsl
Secretary Spaulding has written Ietts
to the collector of customs at PNl
Townsend, Wash, in which he said I'D
department had received his letlel
wherein he requested instructions I'D
his guidance in the case of one Cha|
Oynon, Chlnaman who claimed to h
a British subject and applied for adj
mission to the United States. The ar
plicant submitted certificate of natI
ralization issued by the county cou1
of New Westminster, B. G. MI
Spaulding says: "This departmel'
holds that the naturalization Of !
Chinese person byoan adjacent COUNT!
would not qualify nth 'rlae1son to entc
the United Statensinc 1 you are IN
structed to decli, inn consider th
papers mentioned ioi1 in any name
changing the status a appis such person sofa
as his admission inIo the United STATE
is concerned" An official Of the Irea
ury Department said this Afternoon
that it was debatable question if TIL
action of the department in refuslDsi
recognize British naturalization Of Oh
nese persons is not in conflict with Ii
treaty with Great Britain whereby
subjects are allowed to enter and lea'
the uniten States at any and all time
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
LAND OFFICER AT WORK
Hnvestig atien of Alleged Fraudulent
Homestead Claims at Duluth.

Rnvestig alton of Alleged Fraudulent
Hosnestend Claims at Duluth.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 23.-Col. c. A
Lonnsberry, of the General Land Office,
arrived here yeste rday for the purpose
of investigating for the government $50
homestead claims in the Duluth district
that have been held up as probably
fraudulent. Most, if mot all, these
claims are supposed to be very valuable
for iron ore and on many Of them ex-
cellent mines have already been
opened Minnesota not being, under
the United States laws, mineral state
the mineral lands must 10
taken under homestead laws, and
there is great opportunity for
fraudulent entry. The policy of
the General Land Office, however,
under the present administration is
different from that i'm force when Sparks
was commissioner of the office, and
these claimants will be considered as
innocent until they are proven guilty.
Probably nearly all these lands will be
patented to the holders.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
EMBEZZLER ARRESTED.
Assistant Cashier of Kansas City Bank
Caught at Chicago.

CHICAGO, H., Sept 23.-M. C. Curtis,
assistant cashier of the American
National Bank of Kansas City, was
arrested here by federal officers last
night, charged with the embezzlemento of
between s., 600 and $4,000 from his bank.
He was examined before United States
Commissioner Hoyne this morning, and
was held in SIC, 600 bonds. He will be
taken to Kansas City this afternoon.
Joseph Mack and Frank Black, book
keeper and city collector of the same
bank, were arrested at about the same
time, in Kansas City. They are accused
of EN- bezzling $40, 900 from the bank.
Curtis occupied elegant apartments in
the Virginia Hotel on the North Side.
The arrest was surprise to him and
when taken into custody he cried like
child. He begged that the fact OF his
arrest be kept from his young wife,
whom he married only a year ago, and
who was living with him and has
q three-months old daughter. Curtis
would say nothing about his case, eX-
cept that he had had trouble with the
cashier of the bank, who crowded all the
work of the institution upon him. For
this reason he left the banks employ,
arrest Curtis sent dispatch to Kansas
CITY attorney telling him to elk" things
for him with the bank and compromise
the case if possible.
1t is known that Curtis shortages
were made good by surety company
which went on his bonds. This COM
pany has had it's agents looking for
Curtis for some time, but until
recently was unable to locate him. He
was at first disposed to make a fight
against being taken back TO Kansas City,
but decided to turn and face the music.
He will. be taken there this evening.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 23.-Mack
and Black were arralyned in court this
morning The bail of the former was
placed at Sc, 900 and ofrhe latter at 50 600.
Neither was able to furnish bail and they
were both recommitted to jail. Their
trial will come up October /. 1t was
stated at the bank this morning that the
entire amount embezzled by Curtis,
Mack and Black was $l2,11s, and had
been made good in full.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
GEN. JOHN POPE DEAD.
The Old Warrior Passes Away at the San
dusky Soldiers Home.

SANDUsKy o., Sept. 23-Maj. Gen. John
Pope died here last night at the Ohio Sol
dicrs' Home in the household of Gen. NJ. f.
Force. the commandant OF the home. At
his bedside were Mrs. Pope, Mrs. force,
sister to Mrs. Pope, and Gen. Force. Gen.
Pope had been with Gen. Force several
months, suffering from nervous prostra-
uon.
John Pope was native of
Louisville, Ky, born on March
West Polntin 1872. He participated In the
Mexican war aud was breveted first lieu
tenant tor 1allantry at Monterey and cap
tam tor his services At Buena lSta. He
was one or the officers detailed by the w III
DeparVmcnt to escort PreSiuent-elect Lin
coin To Washington. He served with DIS
Hnction III the civil war and was re-
Warded with II major generals com
mission iii the volunteer army.
lie at one time commanded the
army of Virginia. lie was one
OF ,hc principal witnesses against Fltz
John POrter III his trial by cOuIl-martial III
lst2. Gen. Pope wrote Il history of TX
,ploralions from the Red River to the RIO
Grandc, and The Campaign Of Virgin
III, ,ot July and August. 1857" After his
retirement he removed to ST. Louis, reSid
ing there TIL the time OF his death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
SWEEPING THE RANCHES.
Cattle Thieves Start Disastrous Fires in
North Dakota.

FARGO, N. d., Sept. PA monster
prairie fire is sweeping through Billings
County, west of the Missouri River.
The fire has ragged for thirty-six hours,
and several ranchs, together with
scores of cattle and horses, have been
caught in the flames. Billings County is
sparsely settled. The fire is supposed
to have been started by cattle thieves,
who take advantage of it to stampede
the herds. The fire is said to be near
ing the Missouri, where it will be
brouhgt to Il halt.
Fort COLLINS, Col, Sept, 23.-For the
past few days dense volumes of smoke
have been blowing over from the
hills west and southwest of
this town, indicating that large
tracts of timber are on fire in the
mountains atapparently in or about the
south neck Of North Park, or Middle
Park. The heat during the day has
been unusual, the atmosphere probably
being q good deal affected by these
mountain fires.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
PECK IN COURT.
Case Postponed Until Next Wednesday
Afternoon.

ALBANY, n. Y. Sept. 24.-Labor Com
missioner CHARLES Peck and his stenog-
rapher, Ebert Rogers. were in the court
of ScsslunS this morning with their
counsel, Edward i. Mecgan, for a quarter
of an hour before the court convened.
District Attorney Eaton came III soon after,
and n Kew minutes later County Judge
GLute and Judges Hampstead and Suei-
we'll ARMED ard opened court
The attachments against Mr.. Peck and
Mr.. Rogers tor tclonlOuSly removing and
DESTROYING public papers required by the
ulSt.iGt attorney. Both gentlemen stood
up to plead, when their council interrupt
cd ana asked tor AN Adjournment as he
would he very busy until next Tuesday.
District Attorney Eaton said he wished
80 Move the case To trial as speedily as pos
SlbAe. 1t MAS finally agreed to put over I'M
ill j II. NJ. "Wednesday, the time TOR the two
men 10 plead 10 their indictments and
they were each put under 81 900 bail.
the bondsmen being the same gentle
men that became their securities in po-
lice court Il week ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29

THE SOVEREIGN GRAND Lodge
Odd Fellows Elect Grand Officers u
Portland, Ore.

ouu FOLLOWS EleCE OTAnu oHiCeES
Portland, Ore.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 20.-OfiWN
were elected to-day by the Sovereg3
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows as follow
Grand sire, Gen. Campbell, Londol
Ont. deputy grand sire, j. w. Stebbin
Rochester, N. Y; grand secretary, The
odore A. Ross, Columbus, O.; gram
treasurer, Isaac A. Sheppard. PhiladeF
phia.
The grand sire's annual report show
that the net increase of active Iodg'
membership from January l, 1891, 10
January l, 1892, was 4S,S07. This is The
largest increase ever made in a single
year in the history Of the order. The
total membership is 721. JAG, and In
Guiding the Sisters of Rebecca it reaches
SO2,ss Expenditures for relief duri4s
1891 were So, 176,3S2. The aggregate
wealth of lodges and encampmentss
$7,726, PAP, an increase of $1S3, COO o'e'
the previous year. The number of can
tons of Patriarchs Militant is 64S; nun
Der chevaliers, $4,000. An Invitation
has been received to hold the next Sow
ereign Grand Lodge in ChattaEoosA
Tenn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
WILL NOT BACK DOWN.
Senator Davis and the German Catholic
Patriotic Bishop Ireland.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. Ex-senator G.
X. Davis when interviewed in regard to
the resolutions adopted by the German
Catholic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at Dubuque
requesting MIN to withdraw certain
accusatione alleged to have been made
IN his Senate speech on the Chinese eX-
clusion bill and the Cahensley consplra-
CIV, and, in case he refused, threatening
to appeal to the Catholic brothers in
Minnesota to use all honorable means
to prevent Senator Davis reelection.
He said:
i made that speech in the spirit OF the
American citizen and under the most IL
resistable conclusions OF public duty. [
hold that this is one nation undlvlSible
exempt from any attempt by foreign
powers to influence our institutions
or our destiny, by making this country the
settling place for foreign colonies Tor the
purpose of subjectng the United States to
the political lntrigueS OF monarchial gov
ernmcntS.'
Archbishop Ireland said substantially:
l was more than surprised to read the
dispatches, and still inclined to believe
that no such resolutions were or will be
adopted. Senator Davis and others who
have opposed Cahensly never for a NOM
cnt thought of the German Catholics OF
America. for those are supposed to be
loyal Americans opposed to Cahenslyism.
Cahensly made great mistake when he
proposed to Interfere with the affairs
of the American church, especially in
view of the fact that he is an outsider
and 4 foreigner. Cahensly was not con-
tent to mix himself up with the religious
affairs OF Americans, but he made of this
interference political matter. Caher slyS
whole language is an insult to our national
honor. BY adopting the resolutions In qucs-
ton the German Catholics assembled in
Dubuque would be putting themselves in
direct opposition to the Catholic heir
archy Of this country and of the Holy See.
The CahenSly memorial stands condemned
by both church and state. as 1t deserves to
be, and those VITO raise a defense of it
would show themselves dlsloyal Ameri-
cans and disobedient Catholics.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
BURNED TO ASHES.
Not a Remnant Left Of Five Victims OF the
Shreye Wreck.


Pr1rsBuRG, Pa, Sept. 22.-The wreck
at shreve. O., on the Fort Wayne
road Yesterday, was caused by DUN
der. but who was responsible for 1t
has not vet developed. Supt. Starr
said: There was no confusion o!
ordars. as there were no orders.
No one knows why the freight pulled
ont. but the supposition is that last
freight running between the limited
cast and north went by and the frelgnt
crew mistook it for No. 6. HOW euch q
mistake should occur Mr.. Starr does not
now. as he has not seen either the en-
,neer or conductor of the freight train.
The list Of dead as reported YESTERDAY,
ia correct. There were twelve killed and
AS MANY mere injured. The fire COM
pletely wiped out all trace of baggage,
EXPRESS matter, mail and even some
of the bodies of those killed.
There is not remnant or bone to be
found OF one of the postal clerks, the
express messenger, or the two ladies'
going from Bucyrus to Espyvllle.
The financial loss by the wreck can't
be estimated. tits reported that in the
mail burned there was about $SO,oO
This is only what was in registered
PACKAGES. uc cApIOco h"oo0A "s N'
burned except the thlrty-six silver
bricks-thirty two small and four large
double bricks, worth at least $4,000.
A temporary track has been con-
structed which enables trains to pro-
coed around the wreck.
The bodies of those recovered were
prepared for burial by the company's
undertaken at Alliance, assisted by the
undertaker at ShreVe
1t is now definitely known that there
were but two women and one child
burned in the wreck, instead of three
women, as at first reported. This
reduces the number of dead to IL. The
charred remains of the women have
been identified rs Mrs. f. Shalley and
her sister, Miss Campbell. Mrs.
Shalley was the mother of the child
killed in the wreck. They lived at
Bucyrus and were on their way to
Esperville. The only body not yet re-
recovered Is that of F. G. Mann, the
postal clerk of Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
Burned While the People We're Away

on CRY, Pa, Sept. 22.-Lightning
struck the Opera House at st. Peters
burg to-day and set it on fire. Most of
the inhabitants of the town were away
attending the Greenville fair, and
though the town had its usual supply of
water nothing could be done to stop
the flames, which spread till the twenty
houses comprising the main and inhab-
tied part Of the town were totally de-
stroyed. st. Petersburg came into
prominence in 1870, shortly after the
drilling in of Marcus Huling's big we'll,
but for the past ten years St Peters
burg has been practically deserted
village. No estimate of the loss can be
given tonight
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
MUST REMAIN IN JAIL.
Hugh ODonneI, the Homestead Strike
Leader, Refused Bail.


PIrTsBUEG. Pa, Sept. 24-ln criminal
court this morning Judge Porter handed
down decision i'll the application or
Hugh O'DonnclI, the Homestead strike
leader, charged with completely IN inc
murder of }. W. kliAe, Pinkerton de-
tective. The application was refused ana
ODonncll must remain III Jau unul HIS
trial.
When ODonnell was brought in from
the jai he looked cheerful and evidently
cxpecteu to be released. AS the OPINION
was read his countenance changed, ana
when 1t was ended deep dlsappolntment
could be read on every feature. lie was
Immediately taken back to his cell
In his opinion Judge Porter held that
the evidence against the defendant was
100 direct and therefore hc could not allow
bail. GAN this testimony said he, 'Is
liable to be eontradicted, explained or I'M
peached on a trial, but in this, as in all
preliminary hearings, we must accept
the testimony offered by this COM
mIttee us true. Ut Indicates that
the killing in question was done
in riot Ivy body of men who
had a common understanding or agreement
that they should resist all who opposed
them, to the extent of taking life, IL ncces-
sary, TO accom- Ilsh their purpose; that the
defendant was "a party to this combination
and that he was present upon tue ground
with full kn0wledge'of the proceedings OF
re rioters and giving them encourage
mcnt''
The decision was "a surprise to the strik-
ers.
homestead, Pa, Sept. 24.-The locked
nut men to-day received their first benefits
from the Amalgamated Association. Near
ly $4,000 was sent to Homestead to be
paid to the men, and it is stated that
fully ,One-half ot this amount was gwen
to members OF the mechanical departments
who struck out of sympathy with the
locked-out men. 1t is really surprising
how confident of victory the men are grow
ing. Two weeks ago they were all very
blue and It, seemed only matter of hours
before they would all 20 back to work; to-
day there IS not a man IN Homestead who
does not tecl. that victory is certain. While
thiSIS pay day for the Amalgalhated MEM
bers, it is also pay day at the mills, and
about $4,000 is being distributed
among the non-union men. This is within
$40 600 OF the amount paid before when the
mill was running in full force There are
no more dcsertonS reported and several
skilled steel workers have come i'll.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
Three Suspicious Cases in New York.

New YORK, Sept. 24.-There was a
genuine cholera scare tonight on the
Bowerv which caused a crowd of at
least 800 to collect around the latest
supposed victim OF the plague, who lay
on the sidewalk for nearly two hours
before the yellow" ambulance came
and took the sick man to the Floating
Hospital. He is Samuel Machinsky,
81 years old, clerk employed at 500
Broadway, and residing at 1913 East
Houston Street. He was stricken with
a vomiting spell at the corner of Bow
cry and Houston Street. and when the
regular ambulance arrived the surgeon
refused to take him, saying that he was
A proper case Tor the Board of Health.
John Calvin, another suspect, was taken
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
TRIBUTE TO COAL BARONs.
Thirty Millions squeezed Out of the
People Thus Year.

NEW NoEK. Sept. 25.--It is estimated
that the output of coal this year Will be
$1,000 600 tons IL Is put upon the market
nj an average increase of IS cents per ton
above the prices prevailing before the coal
combine began to apply the screws. Upon
tals basis OF figuring the public will
have paid 10 the coal com pauleS by the end
or the wear So 0oo, 900 more tnan the aver
age payment tor recent years. From pres
cnt luoicatlons there is nothing TO prevent
"a sun inltner advance Ill the price of coal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL
The New York Gerrymander Made in Extra
Session.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. %. - The
general term of the third department
this morning handed down decision in
the legislative apportionment suit,
brought by George G. Carter, of Utica,
against Frank Rice, secretary of state.
The motion and application for man
damus and injunction were denied and
was declared constitutional. The opinion
was by Mayham 2. j., and Justice Her
rick. Justice Putnam expresses no
opinion, not having had time to examine
into the case.