davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
Short Treasurer. Brought Back.

Deputy Sheriff Reichow returned
from Chicago yesterday, having in
charge Z. b. Granger, who is charged
with ENLIGHTENMENT. Granger held the
position of treasurer in the Bakers
union and. according to the charge,
skipped to Chicago with SIS belonging
to INSTRUMENTATION. He was arrested
by the police there, and requisitiOn in
the hands of the deputy sheriff caused
his return. Granger expects to secure
bail this morning and does not seem at
all disconnected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
WANT A CoLoRED COP.
Wright's Chance to Recognize the
COIored Brother.

Michael J. Schorn, recently appointed
to the police force by Mayor Wright, has
resigned. The resignation was the re-
suit of letter sent the mayor or chief
by some ''goo1 FRIEND" as Schorn puts
it. The letter stated Schorn was deaf
and for that reason was untitled for his
position. Schorn had passed examina-
ton at the time of his appointment. but
he was ordered to the doctors again,
and with the tip given in the letter to
the mayor it was found he was not
fitted for the position. Consequently
there is a vacancy. and, as yet, no APP
pointment has been made. A delega-
ton from the Colored Citizens union
will wait on the mayor early Tuesday
morning and demand the appointment
be given one Of their people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
STRIKERS on GUARD.
Their Organization Very Perfect
at Homestead.

PITTsBURG. July 3.-The iron and
steel strike situation presented no new
features today. Quiet reigned supreme
at Homestead and nothing occurred here
to disturb the usual Sunday serenity.
The strikers organization at Home
steam is the most thorough ever known
here. They have divided the watches
into three reliefs of eight hours each,
and their guards SO completely surround
the big steel plant that it would be i'm
possible for any one to get inside with
out their knowledge. No charge in the
situation is expected for several days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
THE MONEY Is SAFE,
But Mr.. Ryan Must Suffer for His
Sins.

Sins.
PITTsBURG. July Sc j. Ryan, who
embeZzled $4,000 from the United
States Express company in Washington,
d. c.. and was arrested III Denver a
week ago today, arrived here in custody
of Detective Byrnes, of the United
States Express company of Buffalo, this
afternoon. Ryan will go to the Safe
Deposit company here with Detective
Byrnes Tuesday and draw out Sal, 500 of
the stolen money he deposited in one of
the safe deposit vaults ON the way West
under the name of Lyons. The money
will be turned over to Detective Byrnes,
after which Ryan will be taken to
Washington to stand trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
Concerts this afternoon and fireworks
this evening at Hotel Lafayette.
Struck q Boy.

At Seventh and Wabasha streets last
night, E. a. Wood, driver for Drewry's
bottling works, was arrested by Officer
Haney. Wood claims to have caught
youth named William 4Bolin stealing
bottles of pop from the rear of his
wagon. He struck the boy with his
whip several times. and the crowd,
which gathered. insisted on the police
man arresting him. Later i'll the even
ing Wood was released OH $40 bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
A CERTIFIED CHECK
Which Will Splendidly Help Out
Middlebury College.

INHSH0HOOUHJ CohAOSCs
New YORK, July 3.--Middlebury COL
lege, Middlebury. VT. received a hand
some gift from citizen of certified
check for $50. 900. which was handed to
the treasurer of the college by Charles
]. Starr. The money. Mr.. Starr said,
was to be added to the permanent fund
of the college. This is but one of a
number of handsome gifts made to the
college by the same gentleman. The
village, too, has benefited largely by
his munificence. Mr.. Starr is about
seventy years of age, a retired merchant
of New York, at one time member of
the firm of Anderson, Starr & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
DEATHBED REPENTANCE.
Why an Old Man Restored 5000
to a Bank.

WHY All OIU NAH hcSCOreU SSUU
to a Bank.
DUBUQUE, To-, July 3.-A strange case
of restitution occurred at the Dubuque
County bank yesterday. Aug. l, 1878,
the teller of the bank found his accounts
short 5000. The bank officials studied
over the matter vainly for some time
and the shortage was charged to profit
and loss. Yesterday man stepped into
the bank and paid the missing 5000. He
had been commissioned to do so by the
request of an old and respected resident
of the city who died recently. With his
last breath he told his children to pay
the bank the money, which had been
paid to him by mistake of the teller.
He said he could not face his maker
until ne made restitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
Excursion Trains to White Bear
July A..

In addition to the regular train serv-
ice on July 4, the st. Paul q Duluth
railroad will run special trains between
st. Paul and White Bear as follows:
Leave union depot, ST. Paul, at $3.50 a.
M, :l5 a. M. 1:30 p. m, aid s 80 q.
IN. Returning the special trains will
leave White Bear Lake. for ST. Paul, at
1850 p. IN. and $50 p. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
Spend the Fourth at Minnetonka
Beach. Hotel Lafayette has fine pro-
gramme of amusements.
But Both We're Arrested.

On East Eight street yesterday after
noon James Broderick was asked by an
individual slightly intoxicated to change
81 piece. Broderick, who works in
O'Leary's packing house in South St.
Paul, said he had no change. The fell
low struck BrOderick in the face and the
men grappied each other. A large
crowd gathered, and Detective Leyde
happening along arrested both men. At
the station Broderick put up S25 for his
appearance, and his assailant, who gave
his name as VIM. Tiernan, was locked
ND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
Charged With Robbery.

A boarder at one of the boarding
houses on Rosabel street was robbed of
$50 in cash one night last spring. Yes
terday Gus Bray was pointed out by the
man who lost the money to the, police
and was locked up at the central sta
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04

At Hotel Metropolitan-E. c. Hazen. Dem
yer; A. Hughes, st. Louis; W. s. Broddeck,
Mather, Wis; Mr.. ana Mrs Joseph Clarke
Chicago; W. n. Smith, New York; Mrs E.
r. Lewis, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Nc
Carly, Chicago: Z. C. Swift. Milwaukee; DR..
j, r. Y. Lyman. Eau Claire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
Northern Pacific

Railroad will sell tickets to this meeting
at one fare for the round trip, $4,000.
Call at 10 Nicollet House block, Min-
neapolis, and 1872 East Third street, st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
LAKE PARK OPENING.
Il Charming Saturday Night at
Lake Minnetonka.

Saturday night was almost the only
perfect night of the season, and the
charming hotel at Lake Park, Mime
tonka. had formal opening successful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
The National

Mining congress meets at Helena on
July 18th. From July 9th to 10th inclu-
Siye. the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
GHosTLY GATHERING.

Spirits Outnumber Spectators in
the Camp Meeting.
= Strange and wierd were the inani-
mate bodies that claimed the attention
of the mediums" assembled yesterday
at the camp meeting of the Northwest
ern Spiritualist association at Merrimac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04

Great Northern trains for Hotel La
fayette, July 4. will leave st. Paul at
S:55 and $3.50 a. M, and 1 30, 200. 4:30.
$50, $3.50 and $3.50 p. m. Great doings
during the day and fireworks at night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04

.sGolightiy" Morrill,. the Talmape of
the Northwest, speaks between con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04

Beautiful display of fireworks at Ho-
tel Lafayette this evening. Equal to
POmpeii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04

The Burlington special train for New
York will leave Minneapolis Tuesday
morning. July 5. at $50, and st. Paul at
$3.50, promptly on time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
REWARD FOR THE ROBBERS.

Chicago Detectives Put on Scent
of the Omaha Highwaymen.
The following circular was issued yes
terday and distributed by mail and by
agents of the express and railroad COM
panieS: >
The record-union., 1892-07-13
SICKLY FIRE STREAMS.
Very Little Protection in U p-Town
Districts.
How the New Water Supply Project
Was Knocked Out-Yeste
days Little Fire.

The fire alarm yesterday afternoon was
caused by blaze in the Emanuel Baptist
Church, on Twenty-fifth street, between
NJ and n, supposed to have resulted from
children playing with matches in the
basement.
The rear of the building was badly
damaged, also two organs in the church.
The fire department succeeded in sub
DUNG the flames after some $500 damage
had been done.
1t IS wonder that any portion of the
building was saved, as the fremen were
almost without water supply. Chief
Guthrie found it impossible to get enough
water for two hose streams, so he tried
one. Even then the only way that force
enough could be had was by the hose
man placing his thumb over the nozzle
and reducing the stream to about the size
of lead-pencil.
This is one Of the results Of the policy of
restricting the use of water for lawn
sprlnkllng to certain hours. At the time
the tre occurred nearly all the garden
hose in the city was open, hence there
was very little water 1or the tiremen-
practically none at all. If families were
permitted to irrigate at such hours as
might be most convenient to them this
would not be the case.
However, the fact remains that in the
outskirts of the city the water supply
cannot be depended upon for the extin-
gulshment OF fires, under any circum-
stances, and unless something be done TO
improve the service there is likely to
come some day contlagration that it will
not be possible to check.
The movement started some months
ago looking to the procurement of a
water supply just east Of the city, ap-
pears TO have died Of inanitiOn. Enough
was done TO prove that the supply was
abundant, and after few enterprisinp
citizens had exspended several hundred
dollars in making the test, the community
had forgotten all about it and the matter
was heard of no more.
~ RECORD-U UNION reporter asked one
of these gentlemen some weeks ago what
had become Of the well-watel project.
"Oh, guess it just died." he answered.
"Pve had all L want of it. We spent
considerable money to test the supply,
but after we found there was plenty OF
water the rest of the city went back on
us.
There is plenty Of water to be had
there" he continued, 'and the city could
save thousands OF dollars year by utiI-
izing ii; the people would have pure
water to drink, and there would be plenty
for fire purposes, but the things dead
now"
1t is said that there are certain inf1u-
ences at work against the introduction of
pure water into the city which are more
potent than considerations of health,
comfort or safety; that plenty Of pure
water to drink is regarded as antagonistic
to certain manufacturing interests" and
that the influence against good drinking
water has too strong pull to be over
come.
This is pleasant state of affairs to con-
TEMPLATE
The record-union., 1892-07-13
BRADY AND THE CATS
The Genial Janitor Drops On the
Trusty's Little Game.

The Genial Janitor Drops On the
Trusty's Little Game.
A movement is on foot with the hui
name object of reforming Handsome"
Brady, the incorrigible trusty of the City
Jail. Inasmuch as Brady has passed
most of his time for several years in the
custody of the police, and makes it his
chief object to escape whenever he has
half chance, with the sole purpose of
getting drunk, the proposed reformation
is worthy scheme.
DR." j. S. Curtis, who is noted for his
philanthropic tendencies, is an active
mover in the project to provide for Brady,
and is untiring in his efforts to carry it to
q successful issue.
While the popular janitor has a benevo-
lent disposition, 1t Is intimated that an
other motive prompts his efforts in ar
ranging for Brady's welfare.
Curtis has one falling, which takes the
form Of an inordinate tondness for cats
feline cats. He likes to have cats around,
and he is energetic in his efforts to keep
the City Hall and police headquarters
provided with them. He gets cats and
kittens from all quarters of various con-
ditions, OF both sexes and OF all sizes,
and endeavors to domicile and keen
them on the premises. Not only are the
animals desired as harmless and orna-
mental pets. but also that depredating
mice and rats may be kept in subjection.
OF late it has been found that the stock
of cats and kittens was regularly dimin-
ishing and being rapidly exhausted in an
unaccoGntable way, but no one thought
of connecting Brady with the scarcity of
cats until he was detected in nefarious
traffic.
1t has been conclusively established
that Brady is responsible for the decrease
of cats, for he has been detected in the
act of making away with them. When
ever Brady makes his escape from his
duties as trusty he seizes a cat, places it
in his bosom and makes bee-line for the
Chinese quarter, where he exchanges the
feline for gin.
AS Brady escapes regularly, and has
unlimited capacity, the thing has mar
rowed down to a question of either sup
pressing Brady or doing without cats.
Hence, a scheme is on foot with the
humane object Of making up fund to
send Brady to the Keeiy Institute for the
reformation of '.jags." Subscriptions for
the worthy object will be thankfully re-
ceived at any time ao the police station.
and it is hoped by DR.. Curtis that Brady
will be provided Tor before the cat sup
ply is entirely extinct.
The record-union., 1892-07-13
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers b

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Lincoln White, receiver, to w. z. Terry
Nv. a. Scott, 40 acres" being a por-
ton of lot L of the HartnelI Grant;
SIC, $50.
w. E. Terry to d. D. Whitbeck-Un-
dived one-fifth of the same land as in the
above receivers deed.
L. X. Alsip and Robert 7. Devlin to
same-Lot 53 of the half-acre tract of sub
division of South Sacramento and Oak
Park.
Estate of Raimond Leberer to Helena
Leberer-West half of lot 3, X and L..
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets.
j. Haggerty and Thomas Olive to VIM.
II. Atkinson-Quit claim, south half of
the northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter Of Section IL, township Z north,
range east. 20 acres; 500.
Norman S. Nichols to Frank Dean
West half of lot Z, @ and II, Twenty
eighth and Twenty ninth streets.
Anna NJ. Nichols to same-Same land
as in the above deed.
o. A. Anderberg to Sophia Gresser-
South two feet of north half of lots 7 and
and S, @ and r, Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets.
Central Street Railroad Company to
Otto ID. Druge-Lot 40 of subdivision b
Of South Sacramento and Oak Park,
The record-union., 1892-07-13
A LITTLE PREVIOUS
Day Jailer McManus and HiszSo-CalIed
'Refutation.''

John P. McManus, day jailer at the
City Prison, rushes into print in an even
ing contemporary ''to refute statement
in the RECoRD-UNIoN in regard to the
death Of Christian Johansen,'' as he says.
But he refutes nothing. He doesn't deny
that the man was allowed to die in the
Receiving Hospital, with no one near
him. Day Jailer McManus had better
withhold his ''refutationS'' in the future
until he can find something to refute.
The RECORD-UNION repeats that some
body was guilty ofthe grossest inhuman-
ity in not seeing that the dying man had
at least as much attention as a diving
horse would be entitled to. We do not
know whether that person is JaiIer Nc
Manus or somebody else, and care not:
but the fact remains.
A RECoRD-UNION reporter saw the dy-
ing man in the Receiving Hospital on
Sunday night and urged that something
be done to make him as comfortable as
possible. There was but one officer on
duty there, and he had the Jail to look
after. He said he did not know of any-
thing he could do for the invalid, as there
was no nurse.
In the morning the poor fellow was
found dead. We do not pretend to say
who was to blame for his neglect, but
simply state fact. If the city is to MAIN
tain hospital for the temporary recep-
ton of sick and injured persons it should
make provision to have them attended
to. Perhaps the day jailer may attempt
TO 'refute" this statement also.
The record-union., 1892-07-13
a Man WeIl.known to the Theatrical
Profession Tells His Story.

The following story is told by n. Helmer
Of Helner & Lietz, wigTnakers, No. 125
Fourth Avenue, New York. 50 I have had
@ combination of catarrh and bronchitis
from my early infancy Two years ago
the symptoms became greatly aggravated,
and I was afraid of running into consump-
ton. Have tried inhalations, douches and
medicines numerous, but none with as
marked success as DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, coupled with the use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for the Bronchitis
and the blood Having used two bottles of
the Catarrh Remedy and a ike amount of
the Golden Medical Discovery I find my
self well man.
The makers of DIR. Sage's Remedy lose
$500 if you're not cured Of Catarrh.
Dr. Sage's Remedy has proved a cure for
90 out of 100 cases of Catarrh in the Head,
and its makers can afford to take the risk OF
your being the one hundredth.
The only question is-are you willing to
make the test, if the makers are willing to
take the risk
If so, the rest is easy. You pay your drug
gist so cents and the trial begins.
If you're wanting the $500 you'll get some
thing betteg-1 cure 1-4--aa-------
The record-union., 1892-07-13
RISING STAR
Installation of Officers of Rebekab De
gree Lodge.

gree Lodge.
A few evenings since Mrs. L. A.
Devin, d. d. G. NJ, assisted by Miss
Julia Putney, @. NJ, Mrs. Vesta Sayles.
6. W., Mrs. Della Petit. G. T., Mrs.
Emma Tilton, g. s., Mrs. A. Nathan, G.
+. s., Mrs. Emma Doetze, Ct. 1. G.. in
stalled the following officers of the Rising
Star Rebekah Degree Lodge to serve for
for the ensuing term: Mrs. Vesta Man
nix, Past Grand; Miss Lou l.. Gett. Noble
Grand; Mrs. Annie Barrett, Vice Grand:
Mrs George Guthrie, Recording Secre,
tary; Mrs. Ida Gray, financial Secretary:
Mrs. Agner, Treasurer; Miss Della Krull.
Warden; Mr.. Babcock, Outside Guard
ian; Mrs. Minnie Stoll, Conductor: Mrs.
Scheppelman, Inside Guardian: Mrs.
Sallie White, Right Supporter of the
Noble Grand; Miss Belle Lootell, Left
Supporter OF the Noble Grand; Miss
Pauline Book, Right Supporter of the
Vice Grand; Mrs. Della Kripp, Left Sup-
porter of the Vice Grand; Mrs. Carrie
Aitken. Chaplain; r. S. Supporter, Mrs.
JOY; l.. S. Supporter, Mrs. Boyd; NJ. of
s., Mrs. Bay; Ruth, Miss Mae Walker:
Naomi, Miss Matte Shirland; Banner
Bearers, Mrs. Mollie Tappan, Miss
Bertha Ebert, Miss Emily Ebert, Miss
Eda Ebert; Pianist, Mrs. Wessie Katzen-
stein,
The record-union., 1892-07-13

CURRIER- In San Francisco, July 11th.
Elmira IL. CuTrier.
Rs-Friends are invited to attend the fII-
neral from the depot, on the arrival of the
11:o5 train, Wednesday morning.
ROBERTS-In this city, July 18th. Judge
Edmund W. Roberts, a native of PennsyI-
vania, aged 6S years.
Fg- Funeral notice hereafter.
FRANK-In this city July 18th, Amelia. only
daughter OF Catherine and the late John
Frank, of Grass Valley (sister of John, Geo.
W., Fred and Robert Frank. q native of
sacramento CITY, Cal, aged 81 years, B
months and "a days.
RS- Remains viii be shipped to Grass Val
ley to-day at 1905 p. NJ, for interment.
The record-union., 1892-07-13
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in.the Secretary of States Office
yesterday:
Albany Gold Mining Company of San
Francisco. Capital stock, Sl,OOO,O0O. Di-
rectors-F. e. Luty, S. Gardner, T. Z.
Jewell, j. Henderson and f. c.. Nose
bach.
North Berkeley Hall Association OF
Berkeley, Alameda County. Capital
stock, 5000. Directors-W. E. Mighell,
r. II. Webb, John Finn, NJ L. Hanscom,
). G. Houston, w. p. Thayer and A. L.
Ott
First Presbyterian Church of MADEIRA,
Fresno County. Directors-W. f. Baird,
Z. p. Munson, w. III. WarfieId, w. J.
Laidlow and j. c. Elmore.
The record-union., 1892-07-13

Brusie wanted toaknow on what creden-
tlaIs these men represented the entire
farming community.
Simon explained that their credentials
were from the Grange and the County
Alliance
}. p. Odbert, being called upon by Mr..
Brusie, said he was heartily in favor of
making an appropriation. He had as
sisted IN exhibiting SacramentoS s fertility
Tor the past thirty years, and intended to
continue Mrs. Odbert also wanted the
appropriation; she denied Farmer
Slmon's imputation that she and her
husband had been prominent exhibitors
simply for gain.
REED AGAIN.
Farmer Reed got the floor again, and
made another of his wild speeches. He
talked about Doodle Legislatures and
everything, in fact, except the subject
under discussion. The passing of the
worlds Fair appropriation, he declared,
shaking his finger at AssembIyman
Brusie, was "only one of the Doodle
schemes"
Supervisor Jenkins called Reed to
order, remarking something abont Reed
not being taxpayer.
Reed explained somewhat excitedly
that all OF his property was in his wife's
hands, so that the lawyers could not get
hold OF 1t when he died; and she paid the
taxes.
Supervisor Black moved to stop fur
ther talk by taking the matter under adj
Vlsement. But the orators were too well
under headway to stop now. and the
motion was cried down.
Clinton l.. White made a ringing
speech IN favor Of the appropriation. He
expected to go to the Worlds Fair, he said,
and he did not want to be ashamed of
Sacramento'S exhibit.
Mrs. G. H. Kerr made a speech in
favor of the appropriation, which en-
thused the advocates to the highest pitch.
q. W. Hack spoke in favor of the APP
preparation warmly.
Then G. a. Jenkins took the floor. He
gave one of his characteristic pyrotech-
nical displays about monopolies, bossism,
governmental reforms, taxation, ETC.,
and incidentally said he was opposed to
the $1,000 appropriation. He seemed to be
Wiling to permit lesser appropriation
for the State Fair.
DIDN'T MEAN BRUSIE.
Mr.. BOyne took the floor once more
and apoIogiZed on behalf of Farmer
Reed, for the latter's insinuations about
the doodle Legislature" He said Reed
dId not mean that Mr.. Brusie was a boOd-
Ter. The speaker said he knew of his
own knowledge that if there was an hon
est man IN that Legislature, that man was
JGd &. Brusie. The latter, he said, had
done credit to Sacramento and the people
had right to feel proud of him.
Farmer Reed took the floor and apollo
gized, too. He said he had no reference
to Mr.. Brusie at all when he spoke of the
Legislature
q. W. McMullen wanted Sacramento to
make an exhibit. He did not see the
necessity, though, of appropriating SO
large sum a s, 800 at first He thought
that about s.. 900 should be appropriated
now, and then, if any more was needed,
another appropriation could be made.
David Lubin spoke again, and then the
board, by unanimous vote, took the
matter under advisement until to-day,
The record-union., 1892-07-13
odd Fellows Installation.

The newly-elected officers of Occidental
Encampment, No. ~, I. o. o. F., were
Installed last evening, as follows: C. P,
j. I. burlington; S. W., w. E. Bowman;
II. p, II. +. G. Wulf; j. W., w. F.
Bailey: Scribe, II. r. Stone; First W.,
son; Third W., John King; Fourth W.,
George Book; L. s., G. E. Barber; o. S..
b. IL. Chapman; First G.. of T., l.. War
ner; Second g. of T., II. j. Hansen;
Guide. .. T. BabcOck.