davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer., 1893-10-13

MORE OK LESS,
and is the same and all the lands described in
two deeds to wit: One from George Cooper,
ct al. to Malinda Hamilton, dated October %,
1879, and recorded among the Land Records
of Hartford County, in Liber \. L. j., No 80,
folio 1856, and the other from John Kennard
ct nj. to Isaiah Hamilton, dated December IA,
1885, and recorded among the Land Records
and also all other lands in Hartford County to
which tine said Isaiah and Malnda Hamilton
are in any manner entitled. Also the follow
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
TAKE NO CHANCES.

The proposition of Aid. Snyder Fri
day night to reduce the tire department
appropriation $4,000 below the amount
agreed upon by the committee on ways
and means has raised a cOmmotlon
among the insurance men. and. if car
RED into effect. it may have a material
effect upon rates. Ever since the in
vestigatiOn into the fire department, and
the innumerable scandals IN conse-
luence thereof, the insurance under
writer's have taken risks with the ut
most caution, and their recent action in
raising rates is too we'll known to re-
quire comment.
There are indications that the feel
ing of indignation aroused as result
of the revelations made during the
notorious Investigation has far from
subsidized, and in view of all the circum-
stances. and the prevailing uncertainty,
to use a mild term. concerning the de-
partment. it would behOove the council
to 20 slow. In matter of such grave
importance. and in view of the disas
trouS consequences involved from hasty
action. the city is not III position TO
take any chances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02

Among these Helene Mora, the well
known female baritone, relates an in
eldent which recently occurred in her
professional experience. 1t must be
remembered, in order to fully under
stand the facts, that Mora has done
more to populariZe the songs Com
rades," THAT Is Love" and After the
BalF' than any other singer of vaude-
vile songs.
When singing in st. Louis not long
ago a messenger knocked upon the
dressing room of Miss Morals apart
ment and told her there was woman
sick and dying at the st. James Hotel.
1t was case of heartbreak. In an ex-
cited manner the messenger asked
Mora to sing the song Comrades" dur
ing the evening performance as favor
to the sick woman. The InyalId's hus-
Dand had been killed in Honolulu by a
spear thrust a few days previously.
The letter informing her of the sad
event had been signed Your Husbands
Comrade." In spite of the doctors in
terdlctlon and the nearneSs of death,
the SICK woman insisted upon being
brought 10 the theater that she might
near Mora sing the song suggested by
tue signature of the letter. She sat in
her seat in an exhausted condition, and
at the conclusion of the first verse
tainted. She was conveyed back to the
hotel and died during thu night, her
last words being: ''Oh, do let Mora
sing Comrades ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
PLAIN STATEMENT.
4 Nice Girl Who Told Her Father
All About the Arrangements.

Il Nice Girl Who Told Her Father
All About the Arrangements.
Detroit Free Press
The young and winsome maiden called
to see her father on behalf of George,
the youth who had won her heart, but
who was not der fathers favorite.
Father she said, gently, 81 want
to tell you something and you mustn't
get angry"
''Very WE'LL" he replied. 81 PROMISE
and he bent forward and kissed her.
81 want to tell you, father, that
George and 1 are in love, and we want
to get married"
The father forgot his promise in
second and began TO storm.
Haven't l told you | wouldn't have
him about the house Haven'tl for
''Now,once for all, l tell you if he comes
here again or sees you anywhere else
FL kick him all over town.
The girl stood her ground like a little
man.
''Now, papa, dear, "she said, you'll do
nothing of the sort, George is young,
healthy, and the champion athlete and
slugger of his club; and we had a con-
ference this morning and l told him I'd
love him just the same, even if he had
to pound you clean out OF shape in de-
Tending his rights in this case: so YOU
might as well submit now and save the
necessity of resOrting TO harsh meas
ures. See?"
He saw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
SECRET APARTMENTS
Wherein Menage Made Prepare
tions for His Flight.

wherein Menage Made Prepare
lions for His Flight.
The uncertainty surrounding the
present whereabouts of Louis f. Men
age is scarcely less mysterious than
were his actions Immediately preceding
MS lgnomlniouS flight. 1t may not be
generally known that in addition to the
large and airy offices occupied by the
Guaranty Loan company, he had suite
or private rooms in another and
remote part of the building
sort of holy of hoies-
and into which the vulgar herd was
not allowed to enter. Here is where he
incubated and Matched the schemes
which involved financial ruin and
Indebtedness TO thousands, and here it
was also that he arranged the details
Tor his flight. a short time before his
final leaye-taking the writer had &C.
casIon to see him on matters concern
ing the company, and to all inquiries
the reply was given that he was not in
the city, or if so, he was not accessible.
Finally, he was located in his private
room, and several visits were paid with
out success, repeated rappings on the
bolted door bringing no answer. Be-
coming impatient, and not sure that he
was on the right scent, the
GLOBE representative one day looked
through the letter hole in
the door, and was surprised
to behold young lady seated on re-
Ginning enaIr and engaged in reading a
DOCK. Then The door was opened. after
heroic persuasion, but the only satisfac-
ton derived was the curt reply that Mr..
Menage was not in and could not be
seen. Having located his quarry
the quest was kept up. and the
next day Menage was encountered
IN the hallway as lie was about TO enter
the Otlce. He was positively too busy
TO be seen. he said. but the GLOBE
brought little more pressure to bear.
ana ne yielded to a conversation that
was negative in its results. a couple
of days after this the place knew him
no more, nor has il ever since.
From MS intense nervousness. and he
was cool man ordinarily, eYasiYe and
almost frightened, replies, coupled with
the secrecy surrounding the rooms. 1t is
certain that in the time referred to he
had about completed his arrangements
TO leave the city and abandon his dupeS
to their fate.
Meanwhile the efforts for his capture
has been redOubled, and it is likely
that systematic attempt will be made
TINS week for his return. As the first
to insist upon justice being melted out
70 this arch sWindler, the GLOBE is
pleased to at last see its efforts so ably
seconded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
SEIZED BY RUSSIANS.
TribuIations of Sealing schooners
off Alaska

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 1.-The seal
ing schoOners Fannie E. Paint, Otto
and Mary Ellen returned from Copper
island today with good catches for the
seasons work. The Paint, which had
been reported in the hands of a
Russian man-of-w 7, says the nearest
approach 10 a seizure was that she was
sighted by the Russian cruiser while
the latter was boarding the Ainika. The
schooner Mary Ellen was boarded by
the officers of the Zebrake while
homeward bound, land by them informed
that the San Francisco schooner Rosie
Sparks had been oyerhauled within
the prOhibitiye section agreed upon by
Russia and England. The schooner
was dispossessed of her papers and
ordered TO leave the neighborhood.
The threat was made that if she lin
gered twenty-fOur hours she would be
blown out of the water. Under the cir
cumstances Capt. Wade sailed, though
protesting against such high-handed
action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBU1Es.

Among the guests at the NicolIet yes
terday was Karl W. Hiersemann, OF
Leipsic, Germany.
R. D and James PEBBLES. prominent
bankers OF London. were among the
nOtables atthe West last night.
Carroll Johnson. the talented charac-
ter actor, opened an engagement at the
Bijou yesterday i'll the Irish States
man."
Among the arrivals at the West were
George b. Clifford and wife. and Mrs.
j. P. Bray, Grand Forks; James r.
Smith and wife, Arthur NJ. and Myra
w. Smith, OF CasseIton.
The farewell engagement of "a Par
lor Match'' will begin at the Grand TO-
night. This merry conceit has always
stood pre-eminent as a laugh-producer,
and, ii the exchanges can be relied upon
to state facts. it is funnier this year than
ever before. The Sisters Merrllles and
the De Forests, eccentric dancers. are
among the new specially people that
have been engaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
WHOLE $7o.o FOUND.
Row Brings Out the Facts in the
Michigan Robbery.

CALUMET. Oct. 1.-The true story of
the recovery of the entire $40, 900 stolen
from the Mineral Range on Sept. Is
has just come out. 1t will be re-
membered that Shoupe and Winters,
two railway employees at Marquette.
we're arrested and subsequently re-
leased. Tney stole the money from La
Liberty's trunk. and La Liberty knew
it, but could say nothing with out Civ
Ing himself away. After his arrest and
confession the two men were impli-
Gated and arrested. They were offered
a reward and their liberty if they
would confess and reveal the where
abouts of the money. The offer was
accepted, and the money found buried
in the ground four miles north of Mar
quette. Sheriff Dunn claims to have
struck the lead and impaired his plan
of work to Deputy Sheriff Foley,
who, he claims. took advantage of
his confidence, went to the express
company. secured the reward for him
self, divided it with the prisoners and
obtained the confession. For this breach
of confidence Sheriff Dunn last evening
revoked Foley's commission as deputy,
and to a reporter told the story. Here
tofore the officers have maintained that
the money had not been recovered. al
though the officers OF the company
claimed thatit had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
TALE OF THE TAB.
The Record of Police Work Since
Saturday.

The Record OF Police Work Since
Saturday.
The tab at the central station yester-
day was one worthy Of study, and de-
velOped anumber of matters of interest.
Between in the morning ana yester-
day afternoon twelve arrests were
made. OF this number nine wre
charged with vagrancy and three with
being drunk. The occupations of those
classed as Migrants were as follows:
Fred Warner. sailor; Frank Conway.
labOrer; John Walpole, machinist:
James Murphy. labOrer: Peter Nc
LaughlIn, tinSDith; James RELY, la
borer, Jack Conway, laborer: Joseph
Clark labOrer; Frank Z. Smith. paint
er. The "drunks" were Andrew john
son. Thomas Addings and Henry Ris-
tan, and gave their occupations as
laborers. Eight of the number gave
their residence as the United States:
two, ireland; one, Sweden, and one
Germany.
From u o'clock, Saturday noon. I'D to
midnight, Saturday, twelve arrests were
made. or this number z were
''drunks," were disorderly, l was a
vagrant and were charged with petty
larceny. Among this number l was
German. were Americans, 2 were
irish, were Swedes, were English
and was Dane. Their occupations
included common laborers, a miller. q
shoemaker, lumberman. 4 glass blow
er, waiter and two scnoOlboys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
CARA AT THG FAIR.
The Bandit Said to Have Been in
Chicago.

New YORK, Oct. lone of Bandit
Carrino Garza's latest and most daring
exploits. it is said, is his visit to Chi
cago. where, under assumed names, he
ana his lieutenant. Gen. Ruiz San
doval. spent the early part of
August, and lived in no less
conspicuous a place than the
Palmer house. While Mexican and
American troops were securing the
land and ransacking their brains to dis
cover the possible hiding place OF the
''reuOlutiOnlSt" he was enjoying the
exposition to his hearts con-
tent. That is what Rudo 70
g. Canton, ''the railway king"
of Yucatan, and his nephew. Folime.
Canton, one of the Mexican commits
sioners to the worlds fair, say. Canton
knows Gen. Sandovai, and saw him In
the corridors OF the Chicago hotel, and
another Mexican, friend of the editor.
declared he recognized the outlaw
Cara.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
ProposaIs for RuiId1pps.


IT S. INDIAN SERVICE. CROW GREER
u. and Lower Brule Agency S. D., Crow
Creek, Buffalo County, 5. D.. sept 25th,
1S93.-SEALED PROPOSALS, Endorsed Pro
posals for Buildings, y and addressed to tha
undersigned at Crow Greek, Buffalo County,
S. D.. will be received at this Agency until
one O'Clock p. NJ. Of Monday, October 10Th!
1893, for furnishing all necessary materials
and labor and erecting and completing on
the site selected therefore on the Lower
Brule Indian Reservation. S. D., one u two
story frame warehouse building; eight {sli
two-story frame dwellings. ana one N two
story frame stable, all in accordance with
the plans and specifications which may be-
examined at the offices of the Builders Ex-.
change, st. Paul, Mimi, the Builders Ex.
change, Omaha, Neb.. the Tribune" of
Sioux City. To-, the Dakota Democrat" OF
Chamberlain. S. D. ), and at this Agency Al
form of proposal is attached to the specif-
cations The right is reserved to reject any,
or all bids or any part of any bid, if deemed
for the best interest Of the service All bid
ders will be held to conform to the provisions
OF the Act OF Congress- approved August /,
1892, relating TO the limitation Of the hours OF
daily services of mechanics and Iaborers
employed upon the public works of the
United States and the District of Columbia
time proposed to be consumed IN the erec-
ton of each of the buildings.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accom- panied by certi-
fed check or draft upon some United Statess
Depository or solvent National Bank in the
vicinity OF the residence of the bidder, made
payable TO the order of the Commissioner OK
Indian Affairs, for at least FIVE PER CENT Of
the amount of the proposal, which check or
draft will be forfeited TO the United States in
case any bidder or bidders receiving an
award shall fail to promptly execute a con-
tract with good and sufficient sureties other
wise to be returned TO the bidder. Bids ac-
eompanied by cash in lieu of q certified
check will not be considered. For further
information as TO location of building sites,
means of transportation, etc., etc., apply to
ReaoYertlsed for by
FREDERICK TREON,
L. s. Indian Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
WRECKED A TRAIN.
The Work of Gang of Villains in
Missouri

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Oct. Passenger
train No. ON the Frisco road, which
left Springfield at 1905, about ten
minutes late, ran into an open switch at
Lyman at 1920 last night, dash
ing through three stock cars.
Engineer Maxey Hall and Fireman
Charlie Robinson were both instantly
killed. So far as could be ascertained
none of the passengers were Sc
riously injured. One received a broken
arm, and several received slight
bruises. The switch had been opened
by some. party, undoubtedly with the
intent of wreckIng the train. Lyman
is only blind side track, there
being no depot or telegraph office
there. The three stock cars
were just inside the switch, SO
that the engineer and fireman
had no warning of the danger until the
crash came. The officials of the road
state that this is no less than the fourth
attempt which has been made to wreck
trains at Lyman during the month of
September. Each time the attempt has
been discovered in time to prevent an
accident until last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
A TERRIBLE HARDSHIP.

The sensational resolution sprung by
Aid. McAllister in the council Friday
night made reference to pretended con-
fectionery and fruit stores and bathing
parlors" as beng a refuge for disrepu-
table characters, and as places to trap
the unwary. As a result of this terrible
expose it was noticed that a great many
susceptible young men were forced
Saturday night 10 forego their Saturday
evening bath. And as for the contec-
tionery, 1t is intimated. for the same
reason, that the Sunday girl had to 90
without her candy. Such resolutions
as the one of Friday night should not
be allowed to escape without a guard
ian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
FLIM-FLAM RACKET
Successfully Worked on a South
side Grocer.


side Grocer.
On Saturday afternoon man entered
the store of the grocer. Peterson, atSix-
teenth avenue south and Fifth street
With bland air he stated that he
wanted to exchange some silver money
for two ten-dollar bills. On being re-
ceived, the bills were placed in
an envelope, as the man said
he wanted to send it away
by mail. He then pretended that ne
was few chips shy of the required
amount Of silver. and apparently passed
Mr.. Peterson back the envelope con-
tanning the money, saying be would call
Monday for 1t and make uD the shortage
IN the silver change. He then passed
out. When Mr.. Peterson made an ex-
animation of the envelope he found that
he had been Iricked, as the man had
changed envelopes unnoticed by Peter
son and get away with the two tens.
leaving the latter with few bits of
worthless paper in the other envelope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
Roll Turner's withdraw.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 1.-The roll turner's
of the United Strtes have decided to
leave the Amalgamated association,
and at a meeting held here today pre-
liminary organization was affected.
The rollers claim their connection
with the Amalgamated association was
not worked to their advantage, aud that
their scale had been violated. The
new association will have about 1000
members, representing 493 rolling
mills in this country. Another meeting
will be held in Pitrsburg on Oct. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
THEY FEEL SORE

Because They Claim There Is No
Gambling in minneapolis.
The council resolution fired at the
mayor Friday night calling upon him TO
enforce the ordinances regarding
houses OF i'll repute and gambling fell
upon the members OF the regular sport
,ng fraternity with the force of a
galvanIc shock. AS a knight OF the green
baize said yesterday. it could not have
been worse if all the faro banks
and other games had been running
wide open. AS the same party also
remarked, there has been no regular
gambling in Minneapolis. aside from
the pool rooms and poker games, for
quite a long time, and this is where the
laugh comes in. That is to say, it would
come in if certain gentlemen were not
too sore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
Bridges Washed AWAY.

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. l. - Recent
heavy rains have flooded the adjacent
territory and Oklahama. The Santa Fe
bridge over the Canadian river at Cana
dian City, and Purcell and the Rick
Islands bridge at Union City, over the
same stream, have been washed away,
1t will require ten days to rebuild the
bridges. In the meantime passengers
are being transferred by boat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
An Unweicome Guest.

It was reported last night that about
9 o'clock in the evening drunken
Swede come into the cigar store of R.
L Ramsden &, Co., 81 Third street. and
made himself generally obnoxious. He
used his mouth to such an ex-
tent, it is said, that Mr.. Rams
den came from behind his counter
and told him 10 keep quiet. At this the
man. 1t is reported. pulled big 44-cali-
Der revolver. Several men present as
sisted the proprietor in disarming him.
at which he produced an ugly-looking
bowie. He seemed to be as full of
weapons as an armOry. He was finally
fired out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
For Imme diate RepeaI.

COLUMBIA. S. c., Oct. 1.-The State
will publish tomorrow an interview
with State Treasurer w. c. T. Bates,
who has been appointed by Gov. Till
man a delegate to the ST Louis
convention. Dr.. Bates was elected
with Gov. Tillman on the Al
liam platform, and it was supposed
he favored the Ocala demands. In his
interview he faYors the immediate re-
peal of the Sherman law. The financial
view OF the state treasurer Ia vecaused
surprise, as they are directly opposed to
the remainder of the the state admins
tration, VINO stand upon the same finan-
ciaI plank as the Populists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02

A couple OF street car conductors re-
ported to the police last night that
dead man was lying on the ground
somewhere in the vicinity of Cedar
avenue and Lake street. a GLOBE re-
porter visited the place and also the
county morgue, but no body had been
brought there. 1t was afterwards gen.
orally believed that the man. if there
was one, was a drunk who fell bv the
wayside,' and when he had slept OFT
his jag, got up and walked away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
TIRED OF LIFE.

Thrown Out OF Employment He
Attempts to Leave This World.
At 1880 o'clock last night Jerry Shee-
han attempted to commit suicide by
taking an overdose of morphine at his
home No. 242 Second avenue south.
Until recently he was employed In
an oyster house on Washington ave-
nue.. He lost his position few DAYS
ago, and had been very Respondent
since that time. His wife is cTaZed with
grief over his reckless act. The doctor
attending him hopes that the patient
may recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
Pleasant Prosnects.

Indianapolis journal.
Mrs. Potts-I know that one of the
young men who visit you SO regularly
is your brother, but who is the other
one?"
Mary Ann-Yes'm, one of 'em is nv
brother aud-and-I guess the other
one is goiug TO be his h<sSkerfn-laW
after a little Whiles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
DIR. NELSON,
226 Washington Av. So,
Corner Third Avenue, Minneapolis. Min. I

This old-estabiished Office. OF % years
standing is now strictly under the care of
the old doctor himself personally. Persons
taking treatment here can rely upon safe
sure and speedy cures as in the many years
gone by. Remember that this is the only Of
fee in Minnesota where specially is made
of diseases of the Genito- Urinary Organs and
of the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This Is the only medical
Office in the state where every disease of
every name and nature known to suffering
humanity is not treated for money. and
where a specially is made with the greatest
success of the above-named diseases
Private and separate reception rooms No
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours
10 TO Y a. M, to p. n. and z 10 p. u.
Mention this paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
FLOUR PACKERS ORGANIZE.
Union Formed to Provide Against
Future Emergencies.


The flour packers of the East side met
yesterday afternoon for the purpose of
organizing a union. the step being
prompted by the recent trouble In the
HUMBOLDT mill. 1t may be recalled that
few days ago, Head Miller
Scott, of the Humboldt mill dis
charged the foreman, the action
being disapproved by number of the
men, who quit work. An attempt was
made to fill their places, when gen
eral riot took place, resulting in some
of the new men being assaulted. The
company mad the assailants arrested.
when a committee of the packers.
headed by @. j.. McKennom.
waited on the firm and requested
it to withdraw the complaints.
This was refused, but the men were let
off with a nominal fine. The object of
the union is to provide against like
emergencies in the future.