davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
A FRUITLESs CHASE
The Dundas Fiend Has Apparently
Made Good His Escape From
All Pursuit.
Fresh Evidence Being Found
Every Day of the Villains
Vile Doings.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DUNDAs, Mimi, Aug. 21.-The sec
ond chase by an Infatuated mob of farm
ers in search OF the Sheepey peddIer
who attempted his deyilsh deeds of as
sault on twelve-year-old Nellie Marsh
last Friday. was day raid ACCOMPLISH
ing nothing, only the emitting of venom,
wrath and terrible threats.
For All area of three miles square the
people are wild with excitement, there
being no cooling temperament in the
community since three punches of
switches were worn up on the
villains back last Friday. There
has been decided feeling of
hatred grown out of the matter,
since the first mob of citizens released
their man. for now he has gone and
made good his escape. Yesterday he
appeared at the residences of a. Wal
lace and Talbot. with his head and face
tied up with towel. one eye out and
Smartlng from the effects of too many
willows. asking at the former place for
medicine as he had "fell from railroad
train and was most killed." and at the
latter asked for 10 cents TO Ego OH the
trains" He was seen to take train
going south i'll the afternoon. 1t is
learned that at different houses, where
there were no men about, grave insults
were thrown out to the women, and in
two cases the dogs were set on him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
FORT RIDGELEY MEN.
Yesterday the Survivors of North
rop'S COMPANY Had a Reunion.

rop's Company Had a Reunion.
Yesterday afternoon sixty people sat
down to dinner ill the ladies' ordinary
OF the West. They were the men who
under Capt. Arson Northrop, marched
away from Minneapolis thirty years ago
yesterday TO relieve Fort Ridgeley down
on the Minnesota river. then beleag-
uered by indians. After dinner came
speeches, OF course. That of Yesterday
was the first reunion held by the sur
yivors Of that expedition. The occasion
was graSped for a re-telling of the
stories of the Indian war of 1862. Judge
Flandrau, of st. Paul. spoke of the
Sioux outbreak. He was among the
defenders of New Uim i'll that awful
year, and he feelingly told the story of
the sutferingS of the settlers. Col. T.
j. Sheehan. thirty years ago Lieut..
Sheehan and commander Of the garrison
of Fort Ridgeiy. told of the defense of
Fort Ridgely. He had a garrison of
$50 men and $50 women and children
under their care. Outside were 600 In
dians. 10 the shut-uD amt starving in
habltants af Lucknow the piperS OF
Bavelock playing 1.-The Campbells Are
Comm sounded no sweeter than did
the news of the approach of Northrup
W etAO OOolCENu at IOtl AtOi III
rup's men did not have 10 fight. The
Indians skedaddIed as soon as they ap-
preached.
Albion Barnard. one of Northrup's
lieutenants, spoke OF the march to For
Ridgely, prefacing it with story of the
raising OF the company and the diff
cultieS it met OH the way.
Steps were taken to have the name of
Peter Quinn inscribed on the memorial
tombstone at Fort Ridgeley. He was
one of the company that marched there,
was killed and through some mischance
his name was never put on the memo
rial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
Rev. Bowker Again.

The attention of the police was called
10 the sO-called Rev. BOwker again yes
teIday. Miss Josephine Armstrong. the
former matron of the now defunct
Home for tine Friendless. called on Act
ing Supt. Helm yesterday, and with her
were Lizzie Hermatke ana her father.
Miss Armstrong said that the young
girl Lizzie. who was formerly an inmate
OF the home, was at the present time
stopping AT her house at 3403 Lyndale
avenue. The girl did not wish TO go
back to BOwker's home, though Bowker
insisted that she should and was threat
ening her with vengeance unless she
did. He had made several visits to Miss
Armstrong; place in company with a
policeman and using every endeavor to
force the young girl to return. Miss
Armstrong desired the chief to grant
her protection from the visits of the
reverend and the policeman. Lizzie
stated she was anxious to remain with
Miss Armstrong. ana the father gave
his consent. There she will remain,
and the policeman VINO appears to be
champiOniug the cause of the man
BOwker Will be advised to mind his own
business and not NEEDLE with matters
he has no connection with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23

the city detectives kept the light
fingered fellows who had ventured to
step within the magic circle.
''a-movin' and right. lively, too. The
picnic was. in fact, the very essence
OF decorum, and the participants
went home after drinking their fill
OF nature and the puIe Aqua Font
ana" at peace with themselves and the
world. The only person who felt at all
dissatisfied with the results of the days
outing was young man who was hit
on the head with base ball. He was
sitting on wagon wheel Watching the
players line out flies and scrape off foul
tips when all accident occurred. A
ball did him an equally foul and scurvy
trick. 1t hit him SQuarely on the nose.
ana Tor moment there was the dickens
to pay. 1t is estimated that over 5000
people visited the grounds during the
day, though there were not more than
l,3O0 at any one time. the picnic was
held on the grounds adjoining the park
proper, within the shadow of the
historic fails. The wide-spreading
trees, with their heavy oYerhanging
foliage. rendered the place refreshiEgly
cool. and the noise of the falls. as the
water gurgled and tore over the jagged
rocks. lent a rhythmic music to the ro-
mantle surroundings. The pavilion
proper was given up to dancing. ana the
plcnickers were by no means slow in
taking advantage of it. A full orchestra
was in attendance. and. if the music
ground out was not exactly classical. it
was grand from 4 standpoint of volume.
The dancing continued all evening; in
TACT, alter the stars were out and Mars
could be seen in all his spleudor, the
fun was at its height. The resultOf the
athletic games Is given below:
-hundred-yard dash-First, S. Craigie;
second, 5. 4. Ballantine
IhTee-legged race-First, n. S. Craigie and
). A Ballantine: second, Briggs brothers.
Ladies race. fifty yards-EIrst, Miss Mag
gle Mccormack: second Miss Annie Elliot.
Sack race. for boys under sixteen-George
Kendrick
Foot race for boys under Invertebrates
Cline.
Foot race for girls under twelve-Nellie
Castle
Old mans race, for men over sixty-M B.
Hubbard.
Foot race for girls under sixteen-First.
Mamie Cresap: second, Minnie Murphy.
Hop, skip and jump-FIrsL :. A. Ballantine;
second, Lawrence Carey.
Base ball.
Black Caps. .......2 0 % IS
Moxies. -. 0 1 0 0 0 o.
Umpire, Roach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
TREASURY BALANCE.
OHiclals State There Is $5O,OOO,-
600 and Increasing.

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. = Treasury
ofi1cials state that the department has
balance of S50,0o0,0O9, and the revenues.
Notwithstanding the loss OF $50. O00, O0O
on sugar, are increasing at the rate of
sl,OOO.O00 month from customs alone.
This rate of increase has been going ON
since the 1st OF March. The increase of
internal revenue for the year closed
July was S3.000,0 900 over the year be-
fore, and this year there will be an in
crease of S6,000,000 over the year just
closed. 1t is estimated that the customs
revenues this year will produce a sur
plus of Sl5,000,000 over expenditures.
Secretary Foster is not at all appre-
hensive that the treasury department
VIII experience any trouble in the mat
Ter OF shipment or money during the
present year. He so expressed himself
to reporter today. The secretary be-
lleves that things are safe with the large
amount OF gold the government abso-
!utely owns, VIZ: S150.000.O01 and thinks
IL VIII take many Il demand 10 seriously
deplete his store, when constant addi-
tons TO 1t are being made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
UNFOUNDED COMPLAINTS.
Imprisoned Miners in Idaho Are
Well Treated.

w WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Late last
week the department of justice, at the
request OF prominent Knight of Labor
official, requested Examiner Cross
thwaite to make an investigation of the
charges that prisoners arrested during
the time of the mining troubles in the
C9ur d. Alene region i'll Idaho are badly
treated. Today the department received
the following telegram from the EXAM
liner, dated Wallace, Idaho:
have carefully examined the prison.
ers and Jail here, giving the prisoners
opportunities to make complaints. and
find absolutely no grounds for reports of
improper treatment at this time. There
is an abundance of good food and pure
water. Considering the circumstances.
the treatment of the prisoners is most
liberal and they are comfortable. Com
plants purDOrting TO come from prison.
erS here either relate to conditions whit h
might have existed when large numbers
were first arrested, or else they orr g
mated in the minds of SympathiZerS
Who did not contine themselves to facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
testing easily, and hopes are enter
aimed for her recovery.
The Rivals.

Miss Fannie billiard is dressmaker
who lives on First avenue south, near
Thirteenth street. Miss Nellie Derby
is demure young miss whose father
conducts laundry at 1902 Washington
avenue north. 1t is said the two young
ladies are rivals for the heart and hand
Of a drug clerk who sells condition pow.
ders in the drug shop at the corner OF
Nicollet avenue and Thirteenth street.
At any rate the young ladies are enc
mics. and yesterday. when they met in
the house of the lady where Miss HILL
lard rooms, there was small-siZed bat
tie. Late yesterday afternoon Miss
Derby called at the Office of the clerk OF
the municipal court and asked for q
warrant for the arrest of Miss billiard
on the charge of assault and battery. 1t
was given her. and this morning Miss
billiard will be requested to call and
give her side of the story in the police.
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
Wants a Golfer Dam.

II. NJ. Carpenter filed q petition yes
terday with the county auditor which
will be presented to the county commits
sioners at their next meeting. The petit
toner asks that Golfer dam be built i'll
front of the present dam in Lake Mill
netonka. and that it be reconstructed
with bulkheads and grades so that the
water can he lowered gradually and pre-
vent further damage accrulng to prop
erty along the lake. Mr.. Carpenter be-
lieves that unless the above improve
ment iS made, taxpayers will be uIti-
mately subjected to a loss Of $780, 900.
The petitioner also says he will bring
suit against the county for damages
already done his property, unless the
petition meets with favorable recep
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
TOLLS AT The 800. !"
Continued From First Page.

the Sault Ste. Marie canal, the Empire
government organ says: 1.-The spirit
i'll which the present action is taken is
certainly an unfriendly one, and will
not tend to increase cordialIty of feel
ing between the two countries. We
doubt whether public opinion in Can
ada Will approve of any further con-
cesSlon i'll the matter in order to secure
an amicable arrangement with a coun-
try which seems TO have as little regard
for international comfy as for solemn.
treaty engagements"
The Globe Qiberal) SAYS: IAN at
tempt to strike this blow at Canadian
commerce Is warranted neither by the
present attitude of our ministers nor by
the whole course CT international deal.
lngS with reference to canals and water
ways. Canada'S expenditure under this
head has been greater than that of her
nelghbOr. She has borne far more than
her fair share of the cost of completing
the noble system OF navigation from the
Northwest to the Atlantic. It would be
folly to deny that the step which IS TO:
be taken will hurt an important Cana
dian interest, but TO make any further
concessions in the face of this threat
would be too great sacrifice of our dig
nifty and self-reSpect.
Inc Wall NIHu.) says. NO doubt an
intimation from the Ottawa government
that next year the rebate would surely
go, determined the president not to re-
sort TO an extreme policy. As it is the
United States simply meets our toll
with like toll. AS the American toll
Is low and does not come into operation
until the first of next month. it will not
be very serious matter; and, as it will
go off altogether whenever rebate
ceases. as cease it will, at the end of
this season. it need not trouble US
much.
The World Conservative says: The
president of the United States has, at the
order OF congress, closed the Sauit Ste.
Marie canal to Canadian vessels.
Our ships must pay a toll of 20
cents a ton. We accept the penalty.
While we have to pay it we will. We
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
An Incendiary Fire.

At O'Clock yesterday morning fire
broke out in the second story of the
frame house at 1904 Second avenue
south, occupied by Mrs. Bennett. The
flames spread to the adjoining house,
1904. occupied by Matt Dempsey. also
to the frame dwelling occupied by Mrs.
Ogren at l27 Twelfth avenue south.
The roofs of the three houses were
burnt off and considerable of the furni-
tUre burnt. When the fire started the
two children of Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey
were asleep and were nearly suffocated
by the smoke which filled the room.
The little ones were saved by their
mother at the risk of her own life. The
total loss on the three buildings is esti-
mated at Sl,S0O. The origin of the fire
is not known, and it is thought by the
fire marshal to have been incendiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
accept this hostile manifestation as the

accept this hostile manifestation as the
WafnIest tribute ever neighbOr rival can
pay us. LIZ IS their testimony that Cam
aua is nation in this North American
comment. 1t is the beginning of our
history as a great people. Thank God.
we nave proved that more than once.
ana can prove it again. Thank God,
natlopal honor is a term still to be
round in the Canadian dictionary. This
canal question will settle itself in time.
as other questions have been settled;
out one erect of it will be that it has
prayed Its share in teaching Canadians
tIiat they could live without the United
states. The lesson learned and we are
the equals of any nation on the Ameri-
can continent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
An Old Resident Gone.

Another of tile old residents of Min
neapOlis has passed the Rubicon. Yes
terday W. w. Woodward, of 1922 Haw-
thorne avenue, died Ill Chicago, whittier
he had gone for surgical treatment.
The deceased came to Minneapolis in
1859 from Fitchburg, Mass. He settled
on Il farm near what is now st. Lous
Park, and eleven years a1terward re-
moved to this city and began the manu-
facture or brick on the land where the
central market is now located. He was
alderman from the Fourth ward. serv-
ing three terms. During the past twelve
years he has been connected with the
city assessors Office. He leaves widow
ana three children-E. /. B. Woodward,
OF this city; Mrs. q. g. Hartley, of Du-
luth. and Mrs. Hopkins. of Hopkins.
The funeral occurs either today or to-
morrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
AMUSE MENTS.

The Calhoun Opera company at the
Lvreum in "FatinitZa" is a surprise
Nothing like it was ever seen in Mime
apolis at popular prices. 1t has all the
elements of comic opera organization
good singers. good orchestra. funny
comedians. large chorus we'll drilled,
good looking chorus girls. capable stage
management and Ginger in full weight
packages. The house was packed last
night.
Among the few successes of the past
haifd dozen years, net one has attained
half the public favor that has attended
the presentations of 1.-The Stowawav."
1t will be the attraction at the Bijou
next Thursday evening.
Margaret Mather, in The Egyptian. -
attracted fairly large audience to the
Grand last evening. The play is a
clever and interesting adaptation of
Notre Dame by Hugo, and in it Miss
Mather is seen TO advantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
A Neryy RaiIroader.

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug, GA wreck
occurred on the Pennsylvania IL North
western road near Lloydsville last
night. resulting in the death of two men,
John Tierney and Marion Garland, and
the probable fatal injuries of John
Hammond. An engine was derailed on
a steep grade. Tierney's foot was
caught in the wreck. and when the res
cuers would not cut off his foot to re-
lease him he severed it himself with
pocket knife. He and Garland died
today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
HILLS FRIENDS ALL RIGHT.
Congressman Hall Says New York
Is sure for Cleveland.

Special to the Globe
RED WING, Aug. 22.-Congressman
Hall returned from Washington this
morning. On his way he spent five days
in Senator HIPS district in New York.
and he claims that Hills friends are
thoroughly reconciled to the candidacy
of PRESIDENT Cleveland. He also
claimed New York for Ihe Democratic
column. Asked what he thought of the
past session of congress he said the
house had not been successful wholly
in its retrenchment and reform policy.
The sins of the session were those of
omission rather than those of commits
sion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
County Denosits

County Treasurer I. J. Buxton has
fled the following report of county de-
pOsits in local banks: Citizens, SIG, ia;
City, S26, 173; Columbia National, Sl3, $50;
Commercial. S17.5S0; Farmers IL Me
chanics' State, sll.565; First National.
S3O,254; Flour City National, Sl5,394
Hennepin County Savings. SIC. al:
IrIsh-American, sl6.S29; Metropolitan,
S13.3S1; Bank of Minneapolis, S2S. 943;
National Bank of Commerce, SO, S33:
Security, $50, 65S: State bank. SIS. 494;
SwedishA American, $50, $50; u nion Ma
tional. S33. $50; Bank of New England.
Sl4,546: Washington, Sl5.13S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
A Remarkable Case.

Special 70 tne GIODe-
QUINCY, Mimi. Aug. 22.-Mrs. E. j.
Bowling died this afternoon at the age
of forty. Friday afternoon she was
operated upon by DR.. Mayo. of Roches-
ter, assisted by Dr. G chamberlain. of St.
Charles. and ninety-four stones were
removed from her gall bladder Mrs.
bowling was highly esteemed by every
one, and she had vast number of
friends in Winona and OImsted coun-
ties. She leaves throe children, the
youngest being thirteen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
Grand Jurors.

The following citizens will constitute
the grand jury for the September term
of the district court and will report at
the court house Tuesday, Sept. 13, at 10
o'clock a. m: Elmer 4. Fisher, j. l..
Milford, J. c. Joyslvn, Lac Stafford.
Herman Dahrs, Z. Il. Hilton. John H.
Stevens, P. f. Martin. Louis PauIso:,
Hugh Longstaff, Charles L. Warner,
Baldwin Brown. Frank l.. Greenleaf,
r. &. Winter. Henry Winecke. E. G.
Babb, Barclay Cooper, John L. West, f.
G. Winston. NJ. a. Paulson. w. II.
Brockman, George Z. Derickson. A. j.
Rosander.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
North Dakota's Display.

Special 10 The Globe
GRAND FORKS. N. D.,Aug. 22.-Exec-
utive Manager Alfred Dickey, of the
worlds fair board, men at the chamber
of commerce this evening and outlined
the work for the collection display for
the worlds fair. Committees were APP
pointed to look after details. Dickey
is making tour of all the counties in
the state, and has agents vigorously at
work III all sections. North Daketa's
display of grains, grasses and other az
ricultural products will be immense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
Welded Bliss.

Special to the Globe
+ WINoNA. Minn., Aug. 22.-Gustave
L.sBecker, of this city, manager of the
BeckerS5 Schelhas brewery at Ogden,
Utah, was yesterday united in marriage
at Milwaukee to Miss ThekIa Bohn,
daughter of Conrad Bohn, the lumber
manufacturer. formerly of this city.
The bride was formerly a teacher In
the Minnesota state school at Owatonua.
Emil WittZack. editor of the Fount-
ain City Republican, and Miss Bertha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
They Saw He's Bad.

w. II. McManus, the fellow arrested
by Sergeant Kirkham and Officer Revere
on suspicion of having stolen bundle
of dress goods found in his possession.
was sent to the workhouse yesterday
afternoon. The police are inclined to
think that McManus is the daring
burglar who threw stone through the
window of Lehman's store on Washing
ton avenue south some time ago and
carried off 5000 worth of diamonds. He
tallies with the description given of the
burglar by the street car driver and con-
ductor who stood quietly by and saw the
man rob the store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
Saloon Men Win.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Aug. 22.-The
''city saloon" came up before the city
council this evening in the shape of a
majority report which favored and a
minority report which opposed. A
motion was made TO pass the minority
report. which was lost. and the matter
was referred to the regular September
meeting. Rev. Grant was present at
the meeting, and gave long talk in
favor of the scheme. The council is
pretty evenly divided on this measure.
and friends of it claim they have ma
ioritY of two III its favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
Struck by an Electric Car.

Shortly after o'clock last night as a
young lady named Bessie Warner was
crossing First avenue south at Second
street, an electric car came dashine
down the street from around the curve.
and before Miss Warner could get out Of
the way she was caught by the car an d
thrown under the wheels. She was
badly cut on the head and right hip.
1t Is also supposed she sustained inter
nal Injuries. The patrol wagon took
her to the city hospital. Miss Warner
rooms i'll the st. Charles hotel annex on
First avenue south. Witnesses say the
motoneer did not ring his gong as re-
uired by law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
Money All Collected.

SptCldI 10 The GIOOe.
WINoNA. Mimi, Aug. 22.--WinOna's
quota of $1,000 of The 100000 voluntary
additional fund for the benefit of Min
nesota's exhibit at the worlds fair has
nearly all been raised. The committee
having the matter i'll charge drew up a
note for 5000, and have secured fifty
seven signatures thereto. all of leading
business men. About dozen more are
necessary. and these will be secured in
a few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
The Clerk Was Too Late.

Special 70 the Globe.
CRooKsToN, Mimi, Aug 22.-The
jewelry store of A. D. Morris was
burglarized last night of large number
of gold watches, chains, rings and
charms. The thief entered by the rear
door transom and fled the same way.
The police have no clue but handker
chief that the thief left in his flight.
The clerk sleeping in the store heard
the men just as they made their exit.
The goods stolen amount to about $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
Paschke, of Chicago, were married in
Fountain City last evening.
Won by the Discarded Loyer.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi. Aug. 2o.-Judge
Allen today filed his findings in the
somewhat notorious case of John Sikor-
ski vs.. Augustine Meyer. Three years
ago SikOrski came to this country and
obtained work. He sent 200 marks $50
home to pay his sweetheart's fare TO
America, she agreeing TO marry him
after arriving here. After her arrival
she fell in love with ana married man
named Meyer. and Sikorski sued to re-
cover the $50. The court found for the
plaintiff in the sum of $50, interest and
costs, $16.70 in all.