davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

Der of important clues have developed,
but what they are the police Willnot give
out. Chief Smith is confident Of cap
turing the murdererS, and one of the
detectives intimated that strong hopes
were felt of finding the men. 1t is i'm
possible to say how the police secured
the descriptions of the three men
mentioned in the circular issued.
but it only strengthens the be-
lief that they have the guilty parties in
mind. 1t has now developed that three
shots were fired by the burglars. The
first shot was from the revolver in the
hands of the shorter. thick man OF the
two in the bedroom. This shot may
have been the one which took effect in
Mr.. Harris left hand, or it may have
been stray one. The ball from it was
found imbedded in the head board of
the bed just above the height-of the pill
lows. The ball was from 32-ca!iber
weapon beyond doubt. Judged from
the size of the hole made anu the piece
of battered lead itself. 1t was either the
second or third shot which proved to he
the fatal one. The ball taken from the
body of the dead man was from So
burglar who carried this weapon is the
real murderer. The bullet hole in the
dining room ceiling may have been
made by either weapon.
From Mrs. Harris story, the first shot
was fired in the bedroom by the shorter
man, who first spoke to her. Reasoning
in this way, then, the taller and slighter
man of the two must have been the one
who carried the 3S-caliber weapon.
Short, thick set men, as rule, have
smaller feet than those taller and more
slender in stature. The footprints found
in the flower bed are those of a good
sized foot, ana foot that is larger than
would be expected in man as short
and thick set as the man who is thought
to have fired the fatal shot. These foot
prints in all probability belong to the
taller man Of the two, or the one who
fired the fatal shot.
The bearing of all this will be seen
when it is explained that this latter
burglar is man who is we'll known to
the police, and vino is an eX-conviet.
A man answering exactly to his de-
scription, in company with shorter
man, was seen twice Oh the day be-
fore the murder in the vicinity of the
Harris residence. The time OF the fun
eral services will be today. A large
number of suspected persons were ar
rested last night. but all have turned
out to be nothing worse than common
Migrants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
More st. Louis LITIGATION.

More litigation has sprung up on the
ruins of the noted ST. Louis Railway
company case. This is a suit brought
by Hiram G. Truesdale, who represent
ed the Philadelphia Trust Safe Deposit
ndslnsurance company. the Germania
Life Insurance company and the stock
holders and trustees OF these companies.
Mr. TrueSdale now sues his former
clients to recover S33. 600 said to be due
him as attorneys fees IN the former
action
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
THE ONAWA WON.
BurtOn's "Mystery" Takes the
Minnetonka Race.

The first championship event of the
season, under the Minnetonka Yacht
club, occurred yesterday. and, as ex-
pected for the past week, the Onawa
proved an easy winner in 1:46:11, with
the Kite second in 1:51:51. The Alpha
did not finish, owing to broken jib
halward. The Atlanta won in first
class cats. No Second-class sloops
started. The race counts ON the cham
pionShip and also on the cup. The
Onawa is owned by Ward Burton. and
is peculiarly built boat, with narrow,
rounding sides, something after the
style of the Alpha and Kite. She
has very long oyerhang forward, and
extremely low freeboard, and is tritie
cranky. She carries 396 feet of sail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
FOR HOME RULE.
An Enthusiastic Meeting at the
TuOoum Theator

An Enthusiastic Meeting at the
Lyceum Theater.
An enthusiastic meeting IN the inter-
ests of home rule was held at the Lyce-
um tneater last evening. A telegram
was sent to Gladstone wishing MIN a
long life. Judge CAVITY was one of the
chief speakers of the evening. He
said:
"While England invaded and con-
quered Ireland seven centuries ago, she
would not stay conquered. 1t soon be-
came apparent to England that she
must procure resident population
hostile. to Irish interests or she would
never hold the country, and so she COM
meneed that policy which she has since
used so successfully in other parts of
the world, Divide and conquer
sin the North of Ireland she finally
succeeded, but elsewhere the Irishman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Deferred One Week.

Mr., Holcombe. the manger of Hotel
Lafayette, has decided to postpone the
baltone week. so that the date will be
July !. This is in, Difference to the Lur-
line christening which will occur at
LakesPark next Saturday evening dur
ingzthe progress of the ball. 1t is not
vet settled which one of the Misses
Westswill. assist in the ceremony. but
thea other young ladies will be- Miss
Lowry, MISS Katherine Evarts- and
Miss Eddy. Miss Koon was one of the
young ladies' requested to honor the oe-
cassion. but she will not be in the city
at the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Going to supre me Court.

The action begun in the district court
some time ago for a writ of mandamus
tocempe County Auditor Cooley to sign
county series Of bonds, issued for
raising money to finish the court house
andthe city hall, came up yesterday
before Judge RUSSELL. The Judge SAID
he would prefer sitting conformity with
some of the other judges before he made
any decision. 1t was finally agreed to
draw an order for the writ, and the case
vii at once be appealed to the supreme
court where the question of the conSti-
nationality of the act authorizing the
issue of the bonds will be settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
SALVATION CONVENTION.
State Convention to Be Held by
the Army.

A state convention of the Salvation
Army will be held in this city next
Tuesday and Wednesday. All the Off
GERS IN the state will be present-some
thirty i'll number-together with Brig.
Fielding, of Chicago, and Capt. Davis,
the WelcE musician. The first pub
lie meeting will be held at the
Lyceum theater Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock, when all the forces of the Twin
Cities will unite 10 mammoth demon
stration. Musical features will play an
important part in this meeting. three
brass bands and one string band being
in attendance. Brig. Fielding, Staff
Capt. Symmond and several other off
GERS will take part, and special musical
numbers will be furnished by Capt.
Davis and Capt. Ashton. Tickets for
the meeting can be procured at Dyer's
music store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
STACK MAY SUE.
A Yacht Club Wants an Example
Made of the Hebe

j. l.. Stack, whose boat. the Adyer
tiser, was run into by the steamer Hebe
about week ago. has been advised by
members of the Minnetonka Yacht club
to make an example Of the pilot of
the boat. For long time there
has not been the best of feeling between
the sailing and steam crews on the lake,
and although the law gives the sail
boat the right OF way, the steam crews
took advantage of it. The crew on
board the Advertiser, however, says
that this particular case was Q most
aggravated one and have determined
to carry the matter into the courts and
have the Hebe pilots license revoked
il possible. On the other hand, the
steamboat men say that the whole affair
-.Aa aanidAnk awinG To TIA Heat that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
THREE MEN IMPLICATED,
Police Issue Circular Regarding
the Harris Murder.

Police Issue Circular Regarding
the Harris Murder.
From circular issued yesterday
morning by the police department it
appears that the theory Of the police is
that three men were implicated in the
murder of j. r. Harris. The circular
is as follows:
A $1,000 Reward
for the arrest and conviction Of the men who
murdered j. r. Harris on the morning of
June l6 last. Three young men committed
the murder. One is twenty years old, smooth
face, dark suit black felt hat One is twenty
four years old. dark complexion stout build,
weight rs pounds, short, stubby mustache,
three days growth of beard, brown coat.
black soft hat. One is twenty-five years old,
slim build, dark suit, black felt hat.
This reward is the lump sum offered
by The mayor and reward of $500 Just
offered by Gov. Nelson for the state.
The governor would have made it
$1,000. but there is but $500 on hand, the
reward paid for the recovery of Mamie
Schwartz having reduced the fund to
the above amount. 1t is quite probable
that the governor will take steps to
nave the amount of reward increased.
Circulars were sent to every town and
city i'll the Northwest containing the
descriptions given, and kilograms in
struggling thearreSt of all suSpiciouschar-
acters. The detectives have been active
since the tragedy occurred, and num-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
DR.. Nelson
226 Washington Az. S.,
Corner Third AL, Minneapolis, MINI.

This o1d-established office of
Is 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 Office in Min
nesota where specialty,is made
of diseases of the Genito Urin-
airy 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 treat
ed for money, and where a
speciality is made with the
greatest success of the above
named diseases.
Gg- Private and separate reception rooms No
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours-l0 10
y a. m, to p m. and7 to p.
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
To Chicago.

$500 one way, s16.2O round trip, via
Chicago Great Western Railway. City
ticket Office, 1854 Robert street, corner
Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
FARMERS INTERESTED.

received his sheepskin with the rest
his class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

neither boat had light. and as it was
in the dusk of the evening, so that the
collision was unavoidable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
hAnlrs oF PRAcricE.
Hints Helpful In the AttAinmsnt sf Wee
 and Inatrumontal ATunfa

 Hints HslpTal In the AttAsnusnt sf vssai
 and Instrumental AIasie.
 The average girl works with the easy portions of piece of muzic. She simply passes again and again over the easy spots, always neglecting the dtfhoult ones till weariness sets in, and the whole piece is dropped in it's unfinished condi- tion. Why not concentrate upon and master the difficult parts firstf The rest will fall into place, and the result will be satisfactory. One way to accomplish this with piece that grows more difh- cult toward the end is to practice it backward, page by page; first one alone. then two together, then three, sto. In this manner the burden of repetition falls upon the heaviest portions. and On the final playing through from tho nrHt wonderful results will have been found to have been accomplished without any of that repulsion which the mind feels toward ponderous difficulty.
 To one who is both vocal and instru- mental musician the difficulty of keeping up two such rich and distinct lines of action is especially great.
 Still there arc many ways of uniting the two so as to keep both up with com paratively small expenditure of time. A writer in Tho Musical Courier makes these suggestions: Finger exercise may be made vocal exercise as well. With care and attention both finger and throat muscles may be drilled at once without doing harm to either. Rest may be had from heavy instrumental work by vo- cal exercise and vice versa, and by sep arating difficulties those of each depart ment may be united for the good of the two.
 In playing ones own accompaniment, for example, there is much time and vi. tality wasted by playing and singing to- gether at sight before the technical diff culties of either are overcome or any idea of the meaning of the composition is in the mind.
 Time, swords and accompaniment should be learned independently and made individually perfect before being united. First study the air alone, with n view to pure tone production and cor rect melody. When this is assured with out an instrument, memorize or at least become thoroughly familiar with the words. They are never difficult-most of them come without effort. Next unite to them their proper dramatic action. They are for the most part a senseless blur or mechanical recitation for lack of proper attention.
 Next learn the accompaniment thor oughly-which means thoroughly. In uniting do not attempt all at once. Play the accompaniment, reading the melody next speak the words in connection with the playing; next sing the syllable "la' with the accompaniment; lastly, unite accompaniment, words and song. The result will be astonishing to the most in different. It makes a travesty on q song to rush into it unprepared.
 Reading part songs separately is ex' cellent practice in uniting melody and accompaniment, and giving compre hensiveness of grasp that is invaluable Here knowledge of chords and keys is again found of most value.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27

A match trds struck aud burned brightly
 iH the black and bredthleSS night. their path had suddenly fired the fatal shots. Now, where was the paymas- terl Where the escort? Where the men who fed the signal fire-the fire that long before midnight had died ut terly away? Whither should the weary detachment direct its march? Ceral- vo's lay dozen miles off to the north west, Moreno's perhaps eight or nine to the southest. Why had the escaped trooper headed his fleeing steed in that direction? Had there been pursuit?
 Aye, 10 minutes search over the still and desolate plain revealed the fact that two horsemen lurking in a sand pit or dry arroyo had pushed forth at top speed and ridden away full tilt across the desert, straight as the crow flies, toward Morene's well. Even while Drummond. holding brief consul tation with his sergeant, was deliberat- ing whether to turn thither or to push for the signal peak and learn what he could from the little squad of blue jackets there on duty, the matter was decided for him. Sudden and shrill there came tho cry from the outskirts of the now dismounted troop clustered about the body of their comrade,
 Another fire, lieutenantI Look!- out hero toward the Santa Maria. "
 The sergeant sprang to his 1t, shouldering his burly way through tho excited throng. One moment more Id his voice was heard in louder, fer ar tones;
 "No signal this time, sir. By G, they've fired Moreno's ra"ch"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
\ nrnxa Ersrue

"Oh, save him, save himr' shrieked a distracted woman as she made frantic endeayors to force open the door of a house in the cellar of which Q fire was raging in the upper part of the city a day or two ago.
 "Who: Is there anybody in the house:" asked brawny fireman.
 "Yes. Oh, save my Bennie!r she yelled.
 The fireman forced the door and brave ly made his way into the room. followed by the woman.
 "There. there!" she cried. ''On the table!'
 The crowd outside held its breath, and a cheer went up as the two reappeared at the door, the fireman carrying the rescued soul in his strong arms.
 It was canary, and it chirped as lively as though it were surprised at all the excitement. - Philadelphia North American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Too UIlIlnR

Dear me- he whispered, ''do you think If I married you your father would ever forgive usy'
 "rm sure he would. dear" she assert- ed softly.
 And would be give us house of ear oWnY
 "I know be would, dearest
 "And would he give us enough 10 live beautifully ony'
 "Pm sure of it, Harry"
 "And would he take me into the nrrnT' Certainly he would"
 And let me run the business to suit myselff"
 ''Of course he would, darling"
 She snuggled to his bosom. but he put her aside coldly.
 "I can never marry you" he said hoarsely. Your father is too willing to get you of his hands. Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27

In Gn inStGHt LjCWiCHuUt DrEmnIOHd trdS
 standing by p,e seHtTy's side. fieldglass in hand was standing by the sentry's side. No need to question Where away?'
 5 Far out across the intervening plain a column of flame was darting upward, gaining force and volume with every moment. The lieutenant never even paused to raise the glass to his eyes. No magnifying power was needed to see the distant pyre; no prolonged search to tell him what was meant. The troopers who had sprung to their feet and wero already eagerly follow ing turned short in their tracks at his first word.
 Saddle up, men. It's tho beacon at the signal peak. ''
 Then came a scene of hustle. No words were spoken; no further orders given. With the skill of long practice the men gathered their few belongings, shook out the dingy horseblankets and then, after careful folding, laid them creaseless back of the gaunt withers of their faithful mounts. The worn old saddles were deftly set: lariats coiled and swung from the cantle rings; dusty old bits and brides adjusted; then came the slipping into carbine slings and thimble belts, the quick lacing of Indian moccasin or canvas logging, the filling of canteens in the tepid tanks below, while all the time the cooks and packers wero flying about gathering up the pots and pans and storing rations, bags and blankets on the roomy apparejos. Drummond was in the act of swinging into saddle when his sergeant hastened
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

Jupiter has red spot and a white spot, and both puzzle astronomers.
 The expansion of water in congelation is such that II feet of water make la feet of ice.
 4 Russian scientist has succeeded in trao- ing all mans diseases to the fact that he wears clothes.
 The observatory on Mont Blanc already reports proof that there is no oxygen in the atmosphere of the sun.
 The venom of poisonous reptiles, insects, etc, kills by changing the shape of the blood corpuscles so as to make it impossi- ble for them to circulate. This of course causes blood poisoning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
IrnnIs sIlns, Religion.

Uncle Silas had recently joined the church, and Uncle Silas needed it if any body did. One day he stopped at my gate to ask about the cooks health.
 "How about your joining the church, uncle?'' asked, after had told him the cooks health was fair.
 'rse done done it, boss" he replied proudly.
 "How about having religion and chick ems at the same timer said jokingly.
 De good Lnwd will pervide, honey, he answered piously.
 Religion, probably, but not chicken, ventured.
 'SYas, honey" and his eyes twinkled. ''de good Lawd is gwine ter hep dem dai helps derselves, an rse ablebodied yit, tank de Lawd."-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Secret. In Domestic Economy.


 The torn pages of books may be mended with white tissue paper.
 Lay a thick piece of scanton flannel under your tablecloth. Even coarse na- pery will look much better quality with a subcover than if spread directly over the bare table top.
 If through any blunder in cleaning a fowl the gall or other entrails are burst, the taint which affects the meat may be easily removed by soaking for half an hour in cold water in which a little soda has been dissolved.
 Try a sheet of white paper on a dark ta- ble cover if you must work at it at night.
 Try threading a needle by holding it over something white.
 Use one ounce of borax, two ounces of shelf lac and one pint of boiling water for glue or cement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
THE JEWEL cAskET.

A round brooch was composed of group of flying swallows.
 The forgetmenot is having great vogue as an applied ornament.
 The sword is still the popular ornament, larger and richer than ever.
 A pretty bracelet is made of links of blue enamel disks set in raised gold.
 In the less expensive necklaces those of many small forms are very pretty and be- coming.
 The taste for the grotesque in scarfpins increases. Enamel roosters, monkeys on poles, dragons curling their tails, are among these, and no skill is considered too great to be layiSh,d on them.-Jewelers' Circu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
aeesl aaesa.

Another one of Detroit's nimrods home from hunting expedition is denying the story, but it is true.
 He had been out all morning with . boy who had sean him Ehoot several times before, and the birds had kept At such distance that hs couldn't get . shot.
 'sWsll, he exclaimed in disgust after awhile, "I never saw birds so shy"
 "I guess they don't know it's you, sir, l" remarked the boy, and went plunging right ahead through the held.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
THE MOVING WORLD.

Sandwiches made by machinery are the result of labor saving device just invented.
 A Spanish musician has devised a system of musical notation by which the sharp and flat system is done away with.
 Iron works at Troy, \. r.. have made for a Havana sugar mill an iron valve weigh ing {, 800 pounds. The firm claims 1t to be the largest valve ever constructed.
 An oil stove Il inches high. with a lamp that will burn 90 hours at an expense of 1a cents, and which will boil, roast, bake. fry and grill chops and steaks in 10 minutes, ia advertised fin London at a price of eA.S7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
WaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES.

 The following are the Fire Alarm Signals under the new system: I-a Rogers X Bro.' Is Cor East Main and Niagara streets. l-4 Cor East Main and Wolcott road. Is Cor High and Walnut streets. Is Cor East Main and Cherry streets. IT Cor East Main and Cole streets. a1 Cor North Elm and Kingsbury streets. a-s Cor North Elm. North Main and Grove
 streets.
 a-4 Waterbury Manufacturing company a-s Cor North Main and North streets. a-s Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets. n Cor Grove and Prospect streets. a-s Cor Hillside avenue and Pine street. 4-s Cor Johnson and Waterville streets. a-l-a Tho Platt Bros X Cos ll4 Waterbury Clock company movement
 ment factOryl."
 8 Exchange place. s-a Cor West Main and Willow streets. s-l Cor West Main and Watortown roadI s4s Horse Car Railroad stable" s-e Waterbury Brass company s-T Cor Cedar and Meadow streets. s-s Cor Grand and Field streets s-1-a Cor Bank and Meadow streets, SIS Randolph Cloves s1-. Plume X Atwood Misunderstanding com
 pany" s-a-a Holmes Booth X HaydenS' s-4-4 Cor Charles and Porter streets. s-2-S Cor Sinlons street and Washington ave 4 Cor South Main and Grand streets. A Cor South Main and Clay streets. t-s Waterbury Watch eomPany.' A. Benedict < Burnham Manufacturing
 company
 A-s Waterbury Buckle company. 4-T Cor South Main and Washington sts. 5 Scovill Manufacturing company s-2 Cor Franklin ani Union streets. S-s Waterbury Clock Co. lease tactoryl s-4 Cor Clay and Mill streets. s-s Cor Liberty and River streets b7 No. Hose House.
 s-S Cor Baldwin Ani Stone>streets
 Cor Bridge and MasM streets ca Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin slio2l - Private.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Hec,pe For suet Pudding.

Here is suet pudding, which may be made with dried or fresh huckleberries, blackberries or other small fruit, or of course raisins or Zante entrants. Some economical housewives still practice the plan of using chopped dried apples stew ed up in molasses. Ono cupful suet, Q cupful sugar, 9 beaten eggs, pint bread crumbs. pint fresh fruit. Steam in Q mold two hours. If dried fruit is used soak it over night in little water.