davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
HERE'S "A MESS.
The Runge Matter Will Not STAY
Down.

There is still considerable gossip
about the manner in which Chief
Runge, of the fire department, was re-
elected. Aid. Gray makes the state
ment that some one changed his ballot.
He says that when Aid. Long came
around to collect his ballot he put in a
slip containing the name of a third
party, ana yet. when the vote was an
nounced, it had disappeared, aid only
two names were read off by the city
elerk-Runge and Stetson. Aid. Gray
says he did not vote for either of the
two, and he wants 10 know how it came
about that the person he voted for did
not receive the vote. 1t had been given
to one Of the two, either by count or by
some person who distracted his ballot
and slipped in another one.
1t is intinated by people who are
supposed to know what they are talk
ing about that considerable money was
thrown around by the Runge men, and
that if there hadn't been the election
would not have come so easily. What
these people meant by such statements
is LETT open to conjecture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
CAUGHT MAPPING.
Bank RObber Copeland Jumps
From a Moving Train.

Sheriff Hill and Deputy Holbeck, of
Clay county, started for Saltwater
Tuesday night with Copeland, the bank
robber who went through the First Ma
tional Bank of Moorhead last summer.
Early yesterday morning the sheriff
and his deputy dropped off to sleep,
leaving the bank robber practically
master of the situation. When the train
was nearing Waverly Copeland made
his way to the Platform of the car and.
in spite of the fact that he was hand
cuffed, jumped off the moving train.
The sheriff and his deputy wanted the
train stopped so that the fellow might
be recaptured, but, after discussing the
situation, it was decided to go to Mont
rose.
A posse was formed and the country
secured, with the result that shortly
before noon Copeland was captured in
a field near Waverly. His right Shout
der was broken, anu he was rather glad
he was caught, for he suffered consider
able pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
Internal Machine Went on:

BORDEAUX, Jan. 17.-As the Mesa
geries steamer Equator was proceeding
up the Gironde FROM La Plata, and dis
charging small packages into tender,
a tremendous explosion took place III
the room where the valuables were
slowed. The explosion badly wrecked
a portion Of the tween decks, killed
two sailors and fatally injured two
others, besides doing other damage and
woundiDg more or less seriously a mum
Der of people. The explosion. it is
feared, was the result of the setting off
OF an internal machine loaded with
dynamite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18

the aspersions from beginning to end
anu In the course of his remarks he
said:
1.-The articles are fakes from first to
last. Every statement in them is lie.
| did not say or do what is credited to
me. Mr.. Cutcheon did not resign or
offer to resign the position of chair
man Of the state committee. l am
not at outs with Mr.. Doran; ;
on the contrary, my relations with him
are unchanged. There was no row in
the state committee. | am not men,
Der of that committee, but was asked to
be present at its meeting. Nothing that
| read in the Republican papers this
morning took place there. The articles,
again allow me to say, were manu-
featured out of whole cloth, as anybody
knows who is at all familiar with the
politics of these two citles.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
PECULIAR METHODS.

The Union Debenture Company
Charged With Lending on Poor
Mortgages.
The Northwestern Guaranty Loan
and its peculiar methods are again be-
fore the public, this time in connection
with the Union Debenture company.
1t is claimed that this company has for
long time past advanced money on
mortgages that were given on prop
erty in the vicinity of Minneapolis
far in. excess of the real value
of the property. 1t is claimed
that property, the value of which
i'll lots was not over $40 per lot,
in the neighbornood of Wayzata, has
been mOrtgaged by the company for
from $500 to 500 a lot. The mortgages
on this WayZata property foot up to
$40, 45O, while the assessed valuation is
but $40, $50. 1t is also claimed that many
Of the securities of the company bear
nothing but a fictitious value. The
stock holders in the concern are much
wrought up over the disclosures, and it
; said legal proceedings will be COM
menced shortly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
Exalted Ruler FOote,

Minneapolis Lodge of Elks No. A
held a meeting last night and trans
acted lot of routine business. The
most Important matter TO come up was
the election OF an exalted ruler TO fill
the place made vacant by the recent
death of DR.. James r. Freeman. Al
houg there were several candidates
Col. q. NJ. Foote was elected by large
majority. and his election was made
unanimous by motion of those who
proposed the names of the other gentle
men. The meeting was well-attended
one, over eighty members being present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Clean up the streets.
Miserable weather, this.
The crossings are impossible.
Even London was not in it alongside
Of the dark and dirty weather of yester-
day.
The rainmakers and the weather
clerk evidently have it in for Minneap-
oils.
No. the condition of the streets is not
simple horrible in their tilthineSS; they
are absolutely disgraceful.
A. A special meeting Of the directors of
the Northwestern hospital will be held
at the West hotel al 2 o'clock this after
noon.
Henry Marteau, the musician, will be
rendered Il reception at the West hotel
next Monday evening after the concert
ut the Lyceum theater by the Ladies'
Thursday musicale.
The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Brack-
EFT occurred at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning from the family residence, 5000
Stevens avenue, in the presence of a
large cGncourSe of SOrrOwing friends.
\ enjoyable entertainment was given
last night at St. Anthony of Padua hall
for the benefit of the temperance cause.
The feature of the affair consisted in an
able address by Rev. /. NJ. Cleary on
american Citizenship"
The officials who have been utterlng
hypOCritical walls about the condition
Of the unemployed need waste no more
maudlin sympathy over the matter. The
opportunity has arrived, and if they are
sincere let them put an army of men at
work in cleaning uD the streets.
Butler Post. g. \. r., held meeting
last night to arrange for the funeral of
the late Edison NJ. Munger who died
Tuesday, at his residence. No. 2635
Emerson avenue. Deceased served
honorably under Gen. Scott in the Mex
lean war and in the Rebellion. The
funeral occurs at 2 o'clock today.
Thomas Lally and p. l. rhielen yes
terday resumrd the canvass among the
saloOnkeeperS and motel men for funds
tor the benefit of the unemployed. They
are meeting with great success, and
they hope to raise the handsome sum of
$4,000 in view or the recent crusade
made by the clergy, this comes i'll very
handy, and if the churches will only
pitch In and raise 4 like amount a great
deal will have been accomplished by
way of practical charity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
TOLD BY A MEDIUM.
A SpirituaIist Who Predicted Har-
risOn's Murder and the Worlds
Fair Fire.

A SplrlCuallSc w no freulcteQ Har-
rison's Murder and the Worlds
Fair Fire.
CHICAGO, Jan. II. George Painter,
the condemned murderer, with an al
legged Texas double in the person of
Dick Edwards, another condemned MUIR
derer, has apparently become an object
of interest in the spirit land, and today
Spiritualistic Medium Sarah E. Brom-
well called at the Jail with message
from Alice Martin, the woman who is
said to have been killed by Painter. The
message expresses forgiveness for past
cruelty, and continues: II hope you
will not hang for the deed of another,
whose name l caunot reveal" The
medium, who claims to have predicted
the cold storage fire horror and Mayor
Harrison's murder, says that the spirit
OF Alice Martin appeared to her unin-
vited, and that there can be no mistake.
The mediam did not succeed in seeing
Painter, and for the second time he is
thus deprived of the aid of the occult
sciences, his former request to be tried
by hypnotic test having been refused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
Injunction Suit Threatened.

An injunction suit is likely TO result
from the awarding of the contract for
the pen stock for the East side station
at the recent meeting of the council.
The contract was awarded to ID. NJ.
Gilmore, and now the attorney for Sum
lin d COur is to bring suit to enforce
the recognition of their bid, which was
thrown out for the reason that it was
not properly signed. The latter's bid
was considerably lower than the one
accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
Ramsey Suits Dismissed.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, To-, Jan. 1.-Two
suits instituted in the district court Of
Pottawattomie county by Omaha Divis-
ion D. r. t. against Grand Chief RAM
sey were dismissed today. The basis of
settlement is unknown, but it is Ger
tain that compromise was effected by
which the books and charter of the
Omaha division are returned. The set
Element was effected through the media
ton of the Kansas City division. which
has had committee at work on the
matter some weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
SMALLPOX in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. II. : Two sailors,
PANIED Johnson and Matson, ill with
smallpox, appeared at the city hall to-
day and pushing through the crowded
corridors, they brushed past the people,
who, with barred arms were awaiting
vaccination, and made their way into
the health department. Both cases
were pronounced in dangerous stage,
and the men were hurried to the pest
house, while small panic seized the
hundreds who had been exposed to the
disease
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
BRANDED AS FALSE,
The Reports of Discussions in the
Democratic Ranks

Democratic Ranks.
In their chagrin over the spirit of
harmony that prevailed at the meeting
of the Minnesota Democracy last Tues
day, the enyious Republican organs of
st. Paul and Minneapolis distorted the
accounts SOFAS to have it appear that
dissension prevailed in the ranks.
In this connection it was stated that
Col. G. M. Foote and F. G. Winston, of
this city, were III combination to down
Doran, and that III order to carry out
the design they were to reorganize the
North Star club,of which, it was stated,
Mr.. Foote was at one time shining
member. Imprimus, it may be said
that Mr.. Foote never was a member of
the North Star club, and the yarn about
dissension is pure rot, fabrication
from beginning 10 end.
Seen yesterday, Mr.. Foote denied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
Popner Found Guilty.

New YORK, Jan. 17.-Berthold Pop
per, charged with unlawfully marrying
Mrs. Leila A. Hallock, who committed
suicide in the Gait house, Chicago, on
Sept. last, was found guilty this after
noon. Pepper was remanded for eight
days in order to give him an opportunity
to prepare the case for appeal. The
maximum penalty for ''unlawful mar
riage." which is a felony, is five years
Imprisonment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
Many Reported Injured.

New YORK, Jan. 17.-Information has
just reached here that construction
train used on temporary railroad, in
sconnection with the building OF the new
tunnel at. Fairyiew. n. j., fell through
the trestle this morning and killed one
man and injured twenty-eight others.
The men are-4talian laborers at work
under the trestle. Many of the injured
are reported to be badly mangled and
not expected to live,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
Electric Switch Locks.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Jan. H.
The interlocking and block system of
signals was put in operation the entire
length Of the Central Hudson road from
New York to Niagara Falls at noon
today. The Central is the first road to
adopt electric locks for switches. The
new system entails the employing of an
army of operators as signal towermen,
while it reduces the swltchmep force
along the entire line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
A Prettv Weddinn.

At the West hotel last night W. A.
Mackay, cashier of The First National
Bank of Madison, S. D.. was united in
marriage to Miss Olivia ID. Whlttredge,
of this city. The nuptialS were solemn
lied by Judge John Steele, of the pro-
bate court, and only the Immediate
friends of the high contracting parties
were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
Here on Legal Business.

Saunders M. Wyciffe, of the firm of
Wycitfe u Pribble, well known law
firm of Montreal, is in the city looking
after some legal business for client,
Stanley Dayton, who formerly resided
here. The case involves a lot of proper
ty near Hopkins station. which years
ago reverted to loan and title agent of
this city by reason of some defect in
the title and misunderstanding con-
corning the uaYment of taxes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- nnepin-District Court Fourth Judi
cial District.
In the matter of the assignment Of John G.
Swenson. insovent.
Notice Is hereby given that John G. SVEN
sou,of the city of Minneapolis in said coun-
~ ana state, has by deed in writing dated
January 10th, 1894, made n general assign
ment to the undersigned. for the benefit of
all his creditors. of all his uneXempt proper
ty under and by virtue of the insolvency
laws of the state of Minnesota; and that the
undersigned has duly qualified as such as
signee.
All claims against said insolvent must be
duly verified and presented to the under
signed for allowance within twenty COY days
from the date hereof.
Dated January Eth, 1894.
GUSTAVUS A. MOORE. Assignee,
125 Central Avenue, Minneapolis Mimi.
PENNEY d HAYNE Attorneys for Assignee
% Washington Avenue South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
The Koetting Trial.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. 17.-Receive1
Barth, of the South Side Savings bank,
was the principal witness in the Koet-
ting trial today. MIR. Barth said the
difference between the liabilities of the
bauk on the morning of July 81 last and
the amount of available assets was
Sl,1So,524.3S This did not include the
100000 capital stock, of which no trace
could be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18

terfere with the death sentence that
was imposed upon Wills Howard, the
Kentucky desperate, who is charged
with thirty murders. Howard will he
hanged at Vienna, Maries county, for
the murder Of deaf mute He is be-
lleved to be the worst criminal ever
convicted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
Racing on the Ice.

An interesting trotting race occurred
yesterday afternoon on the ice track on
Lake of the Isles. The two principal
races were free-for-all and 2:3O pace.
There were three entries in the free
for-all and Orth's black mare, Alta,
came in winner. The 2:3O pace was
won by Joe b. In this race there were
seven entries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18

Charged With Thirty Murrdes.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. IA JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, special to the stat
says: Gov. Stone today refused to in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
THE LAMP EXPLODED.
An Accident Which Almost Re
suited Fatally.

A serious accident occurred Tuesday
night which might have resulted fatally
to Mrs. II. Nelson, residing at No. no
Tenth avenue south. While engaged in
trimming lamp an explosion occurred,
tie burning fluid scattering over the
furniture and setting fire to her CLOTH
ing. She ran to the street, being
wrapped in flames, her cries at
tracing the attention of two men
who were driving by in q cutter
Realizing The situation, they jumped
from tic cutter and enveloped her in
buffalo robes, the flames being thereby
eXtinguished. The blaze in the house
was then put out, and physicians were
summoned TO attend the injured woman,
who. although badly burned, will re-.
cover
---11n~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18

how goes i. with Mr.. Lease while
Mrs. Lease Is OH the warpath? There
lave been rumors that he is hidden I'D
The Layl:t:: .-Net.o:t Free Press.
, 1894-01-06
PETER LEMMING.
CHRIsTIANsTEp.

Dec. 30th-per schnr. "vigii4L. from st.
Thomas Joseph Walterding. Policeman
Mortonsen, Leprapatisnt Maria Pierre, 1heo.
Estornell aud servant John Nc. --Donaid,
Maggie Grove.
Jan 3rd-por q NJ. warsbip Diana" fsrst
Thomss-Mrs. Anna Petersen & 8 children.
Jan. Srd-psr schnr. 'vigilant'' from St.
Thomas-Sa-ah Lawrence, Fl. Gimenez. T.
Jameson.
Thomas-Bianca 1unu, Mary Crt oke, Police
man Mortensen, Law yer o. ArSaso, Gath.
Ladoo, Georgianna Payue. Miss F. 0. Carly &
Niece +. e. Carty, Revd. Wulttsbolt,
Christina ybarllnf & servant Ajuata. Emilies
Joseph, Alice de Chabe;t & child Louisa
Nugent.
A merican Bligtine. Daylight, Capt. Foster.
e27 tons from Martinique in ballast; Con-
sign ees Aessrs. Robt. a.. Msrwin & Co.
srriv ed at "Frederiksted Friday 5th instant
, 1894-01-06
UNCLAIMED LETTERS. IN CHRISTIAN
STEDS POST OFFICE.

PATD.
My NJ. Andrew, William H. Daniel.
DAME, Maj sindel,, Joseph Pickett, johanna
Peterson, louisa samuel.
UNPAID. .
y. S. c. Abbot, William, E. IanieI, Alfred
Farleigh, Cololine Hendr' oks, Anna Host,
copy Hart, Darling Jsshway, Margret Lewis,
Ellen Spratr,
Christiapsred's Post Office, st. Croix, 31st
December 1898.
PETER LEMMING.
, 1894-01-06
G92.O0
The Judiciary and Police

Department.
The Judge, Recorder and Police1nas-
ter in Christiansted's Jurisdiction,
salary .. u. So. 400 90
Travelling ex-
penses. /. i. 10000 y
, 1894-01-06
Adysning.

81 FTER Begmriug af Kongens
49, Foged afyses herved de over
den Johannes Williams tilhorende
Elendom No. ga Dronningensgade i
Christiansted berammede A%uAtioner.
Christlansteda auktionskOntor. st. Croix.
den ode Januar 1894.
MAJ EN-.
, 1894-01-06

Policemen in both the
districts and at
Kingshill Station
and ~Nightguards in
9Th towns ..
Various MINOR exben9
es,,estimatfd at r.
Salaries and travelling
expenses for Ia ayers,
etc. in public suits and
for translations in
Same......", j.. 49,.
$500. .........
, 1894-01-06

KasSsereren, Gage $4,000, men hvorat an
slaaes kun at Vile forbruges til Homo.
rar til Bogholderen for Udf0relsen al
Observation-Disclosures. i. =. --..-...
Til UdSifter i aet forenede Bogholder og
Kasserernontor indtil. ... u. $50. +.
Bygningsinspecteuren Gage
neutrality-suspicious. ...... 800.
,. BETS og P%olittoosenet.
Underdommeren, okriveren og Politi-
mesteren j Christianstsds Jurisdiction
Cage. 800. ."..,~..
Reiseomkostning9r,. .,..".,,... =.
, 1894-01-06

"
Fer Office expenses, af-
ter Prev ous eoprov.
al of thu Govern
ment and aocorG:pI
to specified 'eccounts
to aq amount Of. 3
I
Judge, Recorder
and Policemaster in
Frederiksted's j u
ri S n, a.
Larry. 81, 100000
Travelling ex-
penses 10000
, 1894-01-06
Rets- og Politio@Seaet.

Til Contoirhold, efr9r IndstilL~g til
Gouvernementet og specifcerede Regn-
niger, indtil. .....,. ...... ...-.,
Underdomneren, Skriveron og Poll
timesteren Frederiksteds Jurisdiction,
Gage r., x. II.
Reiseopkostninger j. j. j. ...--..-
y
, 1894-01-06
3.I2OOO

office e.6enses,
af&r prsyiou@ an: =
pr6val OF the 90
vernment and &C.
cording to specified
accounts, to an
amount ef..... $4,000
, 1894-01-06

Til Contoirhold. efter IndStillihg I'll
Gouvernemente t 'og specificerede Resn-
niger, indtil ..,.- 80. ...,
, 1894-01-06
Brought forward

Brought OrWaG ...,....
D. The different branches of the Admins
aud Of the public Institutions c
81. Croia.
/ Officers belonging to the Administra
ton.
The B5okkeeper. sala-
~ $1,000, Of which
however only will be
used. J.. ....."... 10000
The Clerk in the Book
keepers Office do. 100000
Tire Treasurer, sale'y
$4,000, but Of which
it is calculated will
only be used as a
remuneration to the
Bookkeeper for CON
ductin~ also b
bus So Of the Trea-
SUI, Office. 10000
For expenses in the
joi,Jt " Bopkkeeper's
ai.1 Treasures OF,
fees, up to..,...... 1,7A2.oJ
The Inspector of --S5 ,042. o.
Buildings, salary 8 10000
Travelling expenses. 1890
The record-union., 1894-12-01
Keeping MIX and Ruttar

In many parts of France butter is kent
quite sweet for numUer of DAYS by a
very simple means. Dip the hands in
fresh water and manipulate the butter SO
as 10 squeeze out all the remains of butter
milk, then pack it tightly into anv earthen-
ware vessel that will hold it, either in
large or small quantities. cup will do.
or pudding basin, according TO REQUIRE
ments, only the butter must be so well
pressed down that no space be allowed
Tor any air to penetrate. Invert this yes-
sci IN soup-plate or shallow dish and
Till the latter with fresh water; stand it in
cellar or cool larder, change the water
every day, and the butter Will certainIv
remain sweet for week or more. Milk
is more difficult to deal with. The onIy
thing one can do is to take every possible
precautlon to prevent it from turning. 1t
must not be bought in too large quauti-
ties, and, above all, it must not be shifted
about from metal 10 earthenware vessels.
or vice versa; nothing is more Injurious;
Keep TO the one or the other; china is
preferable to all other materials.