davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-21
NE HAo FOUND IT,
Aod Knew Just Exactly now A4aehias
Poetry was Ground Ont.


Poetry Was Ground Out.
The young man and the young
woman from half o mile beyond the
timber line came hesltatlnglY into
the ONCE, and the young man In.
quired II they couldn't look round q
bit and see how a newspaper was
made, says the Detroit Free Press
or course permission was granted at
once, and guide was furnished to do
the hOnors. They went everywhere,
and, on the principle Of saving the
best for the last. they Y una up 10
the editorial rooms. About the first
thing that attra ted their attention
In that department was smooth.
looking young fellow busjly at work
on q typewriter. The young man
left his fair ompaniOn In the hands
Of the gu dc and sided over to The
writer. He had no idea what 1t was,
but 10 q minute or two he noticed
the written page a. 1t slowly emerged
from the roller. and he beckoned
hastily for the girl to como over.
II say Maria" he said as hi
caught her by the arm and dragged
her closer 'look at that, will your
what Is IT," she asked.
you've heard tell Of the machine
poetry they have In the newspapers,
haven't y0u?"
She nodded.
swell, he explained, "thats what
they make II on. You watch the
Young feller awhile and see how fast
he I, an turn II out" and they stood
by the busy writer so long that It al.
most gave him conniption it, and
and then broke him all up by asking
him II he couldn't give thcm . sample
to take home with them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-21
Spread or knowledge.

"Papa," said little Katie. do you
know how high those clouds are!"
"NO, child" answered her father.
with an indulgent smile.
"Weli, said Katie, regarding them
with critical eye, ~ do They're
cirrus clouds and they're about three
miles and half high. You didn't
have very good schools where you was
little, did you, papa?"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-21

Il IL the Unexpected that scarcs.
II Is said that wild bea ts are easily
alarmed by the unexpected. The Ital.
from the bulldog by taking of its cap,
evidently seemed to the startled brute
creature that could pull OIL Its own
head.
A strange instance Is re'at.i by an
African hunter who had returned from
the Hottentos country, where he had
been ira ,pping for the animal Q ollectOrs
at Hamburg. Hs was out ono after.
noon wi h some OF tho natives prepar.
Ing bait In rocky ravine.
"We had built, he says, Q stout pen
Of rocks and logs and placed calf as q
bait. The sun was nearly down ~ we
started for camp, and no one had the
least suspicion Of the presence Of dan.
ger until . lion, which had been
crouching behind bush, sprang out
and knocked me over. In springinu
upon his prey the lion or tiger strikes
as he seizes. This blow Of tue paw, II Il
falls on the right spot, disables the vic
tim ut once.
II was SO near this fellow that he
simply reared, seized me by tho shout
der and pulled me down. was flat on
the earth before I real zed what had
happened. was on my back, and he
stool with both paws on my waist, fac.
ing the natives and growing savagely
The Men ran OIL about three hundred
feet and then halted. which was doubt
less the reason why was not carried
of at once.
II can say, without conceit, that
was fairly cool. The attack had cc me
SO suddenly that had not time to get
frightened. ] had been told by an old
BOer hunter that II ever I found my,
self In such prodicament as this,
must appeal to the lions fears. Had
moved my arm to get my pistol, the
beast would have lowered his head and
seized my throat. So long a. lay auieI
he reasoned that l was dead, and gave
his attention to the natives.
Suddenly barked like q dog, fol-
lowing the bark with q growl, and the
beast jumped twenty feet In his sur
prise. He came down tetween me and
the natives, and turned enough to sec
that his tail was down. ! uttered more
banks and grOwls, but without moving
| Q hand, anu the lion, after making 4
circle arOuni mo, suddenly bolted, and
went OH with q scare which would las
him week. lfyou had picked up {
stick and disc lvered It to be snake
you would do just Us the lion did. HI
supposed that he had pulled down {
man. The man turned into dog. HI
could not understand 1t, and it fright
ened him."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-21
Goodrich
Line
PLEASANT,
HEALTHFUL
TOURS

On the Masnaosn n: Goodrich
Resorts Lake Michigan
Of
SO inlu
ATLANTA CITY OF RACINE"
steamship INDIANA
trip %, included
sAILlNcs-LEAVG CHICAGO AZ FOLLOWS,
DAILY ior saa Saturday boat leaves 1t
Reon bay Mehomnee etc.
excepted For
Docks
). W. GILMAN supt JOHN slNoIGToN, Gen. Pass ACT.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-21

Summer Train Service via Wisconsin Cen.
Effective May q. To Waukesha
and lake resorts $40 q. M, 1:25 D.
NJ, 3:45 p. M, p. m. To st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Ashland, and Pacific
Northwest Cos p. M, l1:45 p. m.
To Duluth Cos D. m.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-21

The new billiard nail Of Hsssrs.
Pagan B Barber, over The House Of
David, 1e2 Clark street, u the finest
N the city. Visit u.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-21

4 DENTS furnishing goods depart
aent has been added 70 shayns'a
state street store.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-21

AFTER Q man passes ffty, the only
ambition left him 10 to become the
oldest iuka bltant
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-21
The Great Ifersiey Warehouse.

Inc oroUS AheE0aoy "oUouUuSes
The Hereby Brothers Commission
Company have reopened their great
warehouse at 42s to 44s North Hal.
sted street, and have sent out the
following circular In connection
therewith:
To consumers and dealers Of hay oats. grain
-four. and feed Of all kinds:
We wish TO call your attention to tho fact
that II you do not buy your feed at our ware.
house you are unaware Of the benefits you car
derive BY 30 doing.
We handle tho best goods only and sell q
ock-bottom prices, for the many advantages
we have over other wholesale feed men are 90
great that II enables rs to sell first.clsss good
Is cheap as others sell second.c.ass.
Our warehouse 10 the largest. handiest and
most complete hay and grain warehouse in tn
city Of Chicago, covering one acre Of grount
and situated ON the c.. NJ. Il 81. p. r. n. tracks
where we have our own private track and re
ccive all our goods direct to our warehouse
This Is great advantage, % II saves tho ex
pense Of hauling. which IL quite Oh item.
We have constructed, in addition to oul
warehouse, the latest improved grain elevator
system, which unloads. elcvates and conveys
by machinery. all our grain from cars on oul
track direct to our elevator. without rehand
ling. This 10 . great labor saving, and add
greatly to the value Of grain, - all grain pass
c. through our grain cleaner. which frees II
from all dust and char, and leaves IL pcrfectl!
clean.
There 10 no WAITING outside ON tho street II
cold and wet at our warehouse, - we hav'
| IA q. Al g. - A
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-03
AN UsWRITTEA CHAPTER
GROWING OUT OF THE NOTORIOUS
SCHEic-FI0YO CASE.
UNPUBLISHED DEED,

Conveying the Bank Of Minneapo.
lis Property to Mrs. Alice N.
o Kirby, Wife Of the Ex-President
of the Bank-severaI Stormy
sessions-The Deed Suppressed
Search for the Fugitives.
IAN important transfer of valuable
real estate and improved property was
made in this city on Feb. 10 last, the
facts of which have heretofore re-
mained unpublished, and,a the circum-
stances prove. they constitute an un-
written chapter in the highly sensa-
tlonal Scheig-Fioyd case. which is just
now absorbing the attention of the
courts and the public 1t is lntimated,
inueeu, that if the facts were known in
this celebrated case great deal of rot
tenness would be added TO the already
| mephltic and supercbarged atmos-
phere. bat this has nothing TO do with
the transfer i'll question, the circum-
stances Of which were so assiduously
suppressed. To begin with, the rumor
has il that when President Kirby, the
former president aud financial backer of
the Bank of Minneapolis. discovered the
extent CT the robberies. he at ouce de-
manded security and reparation for the
amount taken belonging TO him, and
several stormy interviews took place.
AT the same time he insisted upon the
apprehension OF the fugitives AID he at
once Initiated vigorous search, which
was conducted personally, with what
successful results is already known. In
the meantime arrangements were made
to secure him for the amount of his
losses. and on Feb 10 warranty deed
was filed with the register of deeds.
running from the Bank of Minneapolis
TO Alice NJ. kirby, wife of President
Kirby. of the bank, the consideration
being SlS5, 900. 1t was all unpublished
deed-tnat is to say. that ii was not
given 10 the reporters; the only record
appearing in legal pamphlet published
for the benefit of attorneys and named
the Minneapolis Daily Report. The
property consists of the handsome busi-
ness block occupied by the bank and a
number of stores and Offices, and situat-
ed on the northwest corner of Nicollet
avenue and Third street, being right in
the business heart of the city. The
property Is, of course. valued at many
thousands of dollars more than the sum
named as the consideration. 1t is said
that the transfer of the property was
Insisted upon by Mr.. Kirby, and had
the directors not complied the conse.
Quences might have been very dis
aStrous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-03

anger toward him. i will try and write
you again soon. but it is awful risky,
and were we caught ii would mean de-
stfuction to all our bright prospects. Be
brave and patient and all will be well.
God bless you, dearest mother. / kiss
you. God bless you
Mr.. Byrnes then took up the cross
examination of Hoy. He asked the in
sDeclor about the letter sent to A. A.
Abbott, which he got at the postoffice,
and whether or not Mrs. Floyd had not
gwen him the information concerning
it, and that she had written to one of
her boys under that name TO Cbatta-'
nooga. The letters sent to E. NJ. Phil.
lips (Scheig) were also referred to in the
same manner. the inspector admitting
Mrs. Floyd had given him the necessary
information. which made 1t possible for
him TO get them.
The fun began at lively pace when
Hoy hesltated in giving an answer.
why Go you hesitate?" demanded
Byrnes; don't you want to tell the
truth?"
Il do" responded the sleuth with
vlgor.
"Well, the truth is what want" said
the attorney, with some warmth.
''Well, you'll get the truth, and that's
all you will get"
The crowd yelled with delight
well. now" said Mr.. ByrneS, when
things got quiet again. laid you not tell
her that the boys would never be mos
Tested if she would divulge certain
things?''
NO, sir. 1 never did,
The witness also denied that he had
! told Mrs. Floyd that he would lie will
ing TO pay $1,000 out of his own pocket
to capture Scheig.
Did you not give Mrs. Floyd s25?"
The bank did,
Through you?"
We'll, l got it for her.'
Did Mrs. FLOYD tell you where the
boys had gone?''
Yes. after four hours of the hard
est work l ever did in my life, she told
me that the boys had gone South"
Mr.. Nye-Mr. Hoy, do you know any.
thing of package OF money marked
not to be opened until certain date?
Yes, sir. recovered such a pack
age from the brother of Phil Scheig. 1t
was in the safety deposit vaults of the
Guaranty Loan safety deposit vault. l
took it to Mr.. Nye's Office, and it was
| taken TO the Bank of Minneapolis and
opened. 1t contained about $500. 1t
was left with the bank.
Cashier Wright, of the Bank Of Min
neapolis, was placed OH the stand, and
stated, that the $500 above referred to
was retained by The bank.
The witness was asked to show by the
books the amount of the shortage in the
banks money Sept. ). He found it TO
be S2l.76906. The exact total shortage
was Sl22 2S740
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-03
THE MAYoR'siMPROVEMENrs
They Bring About a Small Hurri-
cane

The aldermen cannot help but show
their dislike for the mayor and his
methods of conducting the city govern
ment. The committee on public grounds
and buildings held meeting yesterday,
and among other matters to be passed
upon was that of the Improvements
being made in the mayors Office. 1t
will be remembered that the mayor de-
clined to go before the committee and
ask for the improvements according to
the rules and regulations of the book OF
ordinances. He went about ordering
improvements TO suit himself, declaring
tnat il was queer if tie mayor OF Min
neapolIs could not fix up his Office
without going before committee.
The committee took the matter up at
the meeting and discussed ii in man
ner that was more feTYid than elegant.
The agreed 10 pass the bills of expenses
accruing 10 the improvements. but they
considered the mayor had acted in con-
tempt of them all. 1t was stated by
Assistant City Engineer Huntress that
the improvements would cost $780, and
this statement caused the fur to raise
ali over Aid. Rollins. He expressed
himself as follows:
That's good deal to pay for man
NuO VIII Ou!l NC III OIuCc Elu6 uOutliS
longer"
Right you are," remarked Aid. Nc
Allister.
The mayor," quoth Aid. Rand, 'is
rot to blame for his foolishntss. Goa
made him SO, and he can't help it,"
Il am in favor of paying for these
Improvements, said Aid. McAlllster
again, "for we want the mayor to have
the same surroundings be will have
when lie gets 10 Washington, you
knew"
In this manner did the aldermen in
dulge in repartee at the expense Of the
city's highest functionary, furnishing at
the same time considerable amusement
for the people who were present as
auditors. 1t was finally decided that
hereafter no bills Will be O-K'd by the
committee unless majority of its men,
bers snail have ordered the work for
which the bill or bills are presented.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-03

Hon. John Day Smith yesterday re-
ceiyed the following letter from Con-
gresham Tawney regarding the pater-
nifty OF the now notorious insane law
passed at the las: meeting of the lcgis-
lature, and, while the communication is
personal one, ii is given out, in view
or the great publicity already given the
matter:
Hon. John Day Smith, MINNEAPOLIS.
Minn.-My Dear Senator: l am in re-
ceipt OF both your letters. While my
letter of Feb. was not intended for
publication. Yet since II contained moth
Ing but facts susceptible of proof, and
as the lawyers and doctors on The COM
mlttee which reported s. f. 465 and
recommended the indetin@e postpone
ment OF ). Z. 50, which l in
as 10 their responsibility Tor The exist
Ing unconstitutional law, II is, perhaps.
We'll that the facts have been given 10
the public through the press. They
may ala the people TO see through the
illogical position taken by those patriots
who argue that the Odium of bad law
should rest not upon those who pre-
Jared and voted for il, but upon those
who by the record are shown to have
voted against il. Without reference TO
the merits Of 5. 2. 55, which l had the
honor TO intrCGuce, and which was pre-
pared by the hospital board. if the gen.
lemen who are now burning the mid
night Oil in their effort 10 dlStnrt the
facts had voted as l did, there would be
no necessity for them 10 rack their
brains for ShakespeareanQ quotations and
other irrelevant matter btHiud which TO
shield themselves. ). F. 50 did not be-
come law. and It is idle 10 discuss
what might have been the result if it
had. s. +. 4G5 did become a law, and l
voted against It's passage.
Replying 10 your second letter, which
was received yesterday, enclosing a
copy of Senator Davis published eX-
planatiOn OF how he and the committee
of which he was chairman were the
innocent victims Of my desire 10 secure
a revision Of our insanity laws, and
were led 10 prepare and vote for bill
against which | protested and voted.
! will say that | do not deem it
necessary 10 say anything further oh
the subject, In view of the facts dis.
closed by the receTd of the senate. Ii
is not my funeral. The distinguished
senator from ST. Peter and Hon. Cor
nelius Williams, who informs US that
he represented the TWenty-sixlh dis
trict in the house, may succeed in dis
owning their legitimate offspring, but
i'll the face OF ali the facts they will
experience great difficulty in now
charging the paternity of the deformed
creature 10 those who are shown by the
record 10 be entirely free from all re-
sponsibiiity in the premises. If they
think that they can make the people of
the state believe that these who voted
against the bill are to be held RESPONSE
bic for its passage. and can derive any
satisfaction from the thought, they are
welcome TO it. 1t is unfortunate that
The law has moi been sustained, but 10
now indulge in criminations and re-
examinations over the question of re.
sponsility will not improve the present
situation III the least. l remain, yours
sincerely, j. A. TAWNEY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-03
We NOW SUPPLY WIS szx2s EVERY WEEK
A TER,.-........s..e>>e..-~-
from the Prince of Wales.
A LETTER
Marlborough House, London December p, 1902.


To the 0
DEAR SRI
at the beauty of publication
ogap natural revelation They all
receive from the intelligent people of
entitled by merits
1t was originally intention the kind invitation Of
adgung and occasionally dangerous and therefore hIed until your
any far more instructive than personal Hence abandoned all
Fair and
Of the all its my
library well
of
Pisance both which observe
With congratulations good beg myself
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

"Panjandrum'' will be given the final
production at the Grand this afternoon,
the performance commencing promptly
at o'clock.
Hermann. the noted prestidigitateur,
will play mis- annual engagement at the
Grand the last three nights OF next
week, giving matinee on Saturday.
TIE ninth concert by the Danz or
chestra at Harmonic hall tomorrow.
afternoon will be an unusually fine one.
and will consist of eleven instead of
eight numbers.
A mass meeting will be held at the
Lyceum theater Monday evening next
under the auspices of the board of
trade, in the interests of good govern
mSnt,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-03
A Pleasant Event,

The twentieth anniversary of the
founding of the Curtiss college was OBJ
served last night, the occasion being
such as to reflect the highest honors on
the founder of the college. Among the
distinguished guests present were
Mayor Eustis, Prof. kiehle. Judge
Hicks. President Crocker. of the board
of trade; DR.. Folwell and DR.. NJ. D.
Shutter. Laudatory speeches were
made by all the gentlemen named, and
selections were rendered by the
Sappho Quartette.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-03
Lincoln Was a Success.

Frank Lincoln, who was advertised
a combination of comedian, singer,
lecturer and reader" appeared at the
Lyceum last night before large and
enthusiastic audience. Mr.. Lincoln is
all that he advertiSes. and he had no
difficulty in giving the entire show and
holding his audience from start to fin
ish. He sang we'll, recited we'll and
gave humorous readings and stories in
manner that showed him to be
clever comedian.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-03
Twn uorses Eurned.

An ola shack OF barn at Isl Wash.
inglon avenue north caught fire last
evening at O'clock and burned down.
II was so full of old hay and straw that
the fire department could do nothing to
save it. Two horses belonging 10 I. G.
CarriCan were in the barn at the time,
and were burned 10 death, the EreDen
being unable to get them out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-03
AWARDED CONTRACTS.
Park Board Commissioners Hold
a Busy Session.

An important meeting was held yes.
terday afternoon by the park board
committees, considerable business being
transacted. The contract for the boiler
for the dreJge boat at Powder Horn
lake was awarded to Lintges, Connells
d Co. for s675. and the contract for the
swinging engines was awarded to the
Union Iron works at 5000.
Supt. Berry reported that when
equipped with machinery the state boat
intended for the Lake of the Isles would
cost $500, and the one for Powder
Horn lake Sc, 325.
The committee on salaries reported in
favor or the same schedules as last year.
and the committee on the Minnehaha
boulevard reported that the awards in
the matter Of the condemnation DO
ceedings had been finally cleared up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-03
Northern Mil Company schedule.

The schedules of the Northern Mill
company were fled yesterday after
noon, and according 10 the statement
the assets are about s., 100000 and the
lab lities sl,2O0,OO0. The assets consist
OF lands, lumber. contracts, and the
mills at Bralnerd and Minneapolis and
the Brainerd d Minnesota railroad. The
chef item of the liabilities is due the
Plllsbury, amounting to $500, 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-03
The NfidM;fe,s Case.

1t took most of the morning yesterday
to complete the defense's side of the
case in the trial of the state against
Mrs. Lund, the midwife charged with
abortion. Assistant County Attorney
Peterson in summing UP the case said
he did not think mucE reliance could
be placed ON the testimony offered by
the defense tor the reason that the wit
nesses were all inmates OF the midwife's
home. and people of that character were
not to be believed. In the afternoon
Attorney Loomis made his argument
for his client. and at 3 o'clock the case
went TO the jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-03

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey = IS. District Court Second
Judicial District.
Heman Bragg plaintiff. against Ruby N.
Bragg, defeldant-Summous.
The State Of Minnesots 10 the above-named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
aboTe-eniiued action, which complaint
has been fled in the office of the Clerk of
said District Court at the City of ST. Paul,
County of Ramsey.in said State of Minnesota,
and to serve q copy of your answer to said
complaint on the subscriber ST his Office in
the City of Minneapolis. in the County of Hen
nepin. within thirty 900 days after the service
OF this summons upon you. exclusive Of
the day Of such service; and If you fail 10
answer the said com plant within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff IN this action will
apply to the court for the relief therein
demanded.
Dated February 3, A. D. 1924.
HENRY EBERT,
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-03
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Increase. mot included in totals.
Receiver Gets 1t.

BINGHAMroN, n. Y, March 2.-The
corporation known as the Binghamton
General Electric company went into the
hands of receiver today. Col. q. w.
Dunn. of this city, was appointed tenn
porary receiver. The company is
capitalized for s4OO. 900 and bonded Tor
$3.50, ,00o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-03
Pushing Glenn.

There is disposition on the part of
great number Of Democrats to push Col.
NJ. W. Glenn for the position of deputy
United States marshal, feeling it fitting
TO remember a Democrat who has
served his party SO faithfully to his OWN
ERGIat
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-03
Selected a Oh eff.

The house committee of the CONNER
cial club met yesterday and selected a
chef, whose name for the present is
withheld. The matter of selecting a
steward was also considered, but no
decision was reached.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-03

MIRO Or a. Waite. Specialist nine
I'll In, teen years in Minneapolis. Why
suffer when cure is mild aud sure
ask hundreds of leading citizens of ST. Paul.
Minneapolis and the Northwest as TO treat
ment and cure. Pamphlet free 1919 HaW-
thorne avenue. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-03
BANk CLEARINGS.

Bradstreets Reports of the Lead.
ing Cities.
NEW YORK. March 2. The follow
ing table, compiled by Bradstreet's,
shows the total ciearances at the prin-
cinal cities and the percentage of In
crease or decrease, as compared with
the corresponding week last year: