davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-23
*3ebn Sabre 3uriid mar Ser Mam

*3ebn Sabre 5uriid ipar Der Same
bon 2Dbid 6. Pinfbam auBerbalb beg
Staates in Dem iie lebte, faun befannt.
9eute siebt es feline Tanlilie in .bieiem
gan5en groben 2anbe 6ie.Oenielben ni6t
fennt unb 0iele bic bic tagliden fotpobl
tpie Die religi0fen 3eitl6riften bur6le=
ZEN, fennen iebt bic @elihts5iige BON
bef6eibener @infa6beit, in oenen mir
leien f0nnen baB es tDabriff, baB rSn
bielem Sempel nidts 80ies tppbnen
fann."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-23
Baris. 9as ,eSpurual be 8ari!

= Purls. Sus -uSDNrHuI Ut PuIls
iagt, @ambetta leibe an elmer lei6ten
9arlnentsiinbung. Sie gfa6ri6t feiner
grfranflng fat groBes @ufieben erregt.
- Ser @eneralratb bes @einebeparte=
ments bat ben @unf9 ausgefpro9eit,
oaB Die &egierung nit Dem 8au bes
Simplontunnels porgebe, oamit ltidt
bic bur6 BEN ct. Gottbarbt Sunnel
fomlnenben beutl6en SabrifsrseusniiIe
in Stalielt bie frar50lii9en perordnseil.
Sr &ursem miro ilt Der &ammer Der
gntrag geftellt tuerben, einen Sulinet
bnr9 ben Silnplpn su baueil. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-23

~ *uSn Der Sugeilb lti6t persebrt
i'm 9llter ltitbt entbebrt. 9sieren=&raut
furirt i'm Winter fpippbl nie im SOM
.nler. @s giebt beinabe Niemanoen, Dem
cine griinoli6e Sur nit s9fieren-&raut
jeben Griibling nidt gut tbnn tpiirbe.
@er besiel6e in trodner Sornt tlid)t su=
bereiten fam, mag nur bic fliiilige an=
tpenoen. 9ie Wirfuna 1T 6ieleIbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-23
u n usetac.

glae Yerlonen, ipel6e na6 pfanbOb=
iefte in Dem pfanbbaufe bes peritorbe=
men 9. S6mara baben, auf ipelbe felt
Drei Monaten feine 3inien beaablt finb,
tperben eriudt lebtere abautragen, ba
i6 in 80 Sagen cine Yerifeigeruns
fdmmtli6erG e9enfdnoe abbalteu peroe.
"a, II, ,30m. $. Sranf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-23

y 49, 6. We. S(i6lem, 26 @elebab
StraBe, 'bat fort,pdbrenb filr bas
W bo1e fal uuo & etails@ 6d It
'einen groBem '8orratb bon 9epfeln,
i@itronen, Srangen, 8ananen, 9tiii1en,
Manbeln, &oiinen feinen @anbies &C.
an 9anb unb empfieblt alles gang be-
fonoers sam beppritehenben 1eite.
Mabt Cure @infdufe bel ibm, tpo ibr
qlles frif6 un6 gut finbet. 8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-23
- sss <s----Ie---------7
Sir eSr1acr f,ptt SSrilfett.

81 Der s1aben, ipel6er ben slugeil
bur6 bas Sragen lble6ter ober unpaf=
ferber 8rillen 5llgefiigt nitb, sbleibt pom
Bnblifurn oft ll1beriifF6iist. Sd boz
tt bag Mnpafen BON 8riuen fur bas
gluge feit ben leBten Is SaDren Sll lnei=
mem Stubium semadt iino gegenpdr=
tig lit es nleine Spesialitdt. glir bic
beiten sel6liifenen Slider balte i6 auf
2ager u1o garantire mad BEN eriterl
9erlu6e, bop iebe BON mir ausgemablte
grille paBt.s. a a,; ;-
:, 6. 9erbber g, Sptifus,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-23

WNG bas Wunberbare, bas bic mo:
berne Gbemie berborgebradt, fann man
in BEN mun6eri66nen SiamantzGar6en
Ferfennelt. MQe 9lrte1t u,tb 6arben bon
9inte f0nnen nit 9iilfe 6erielben Dorz
bereitet per6eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-23

= DpspspRa Der seidbrli1ffe Tsinp
bera @eiunbbeit. witb buib Nnmenoun8
BON .Aders DpspepGaz Tablets" turirt.
Det aQen &potheiern au habeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-23
"BUCHUPAIBA.

Sdusne, ariinclide 8nr fiir ule
idmer3l Wieren=, Bluien= uno urins
SrsansErantbeiten. 81. Dei Gpottcz
ern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-23
VI u 8 Lamb.
ceyil eiriem petrOIeums@eihdft /

ssSi1 eiren petroleums s@eihdft in
Greter, Gnglanb, fano eine @rplofipn
/ ftoft. Die acknowledgement 9duier
tpurben ergrifien unb brannten nit bem
Store nie6er. 10000. Gallpnen brent
1 tienoen OeIes liefen in ben GluB unb
Eeiue Mn5abl S6iffe ging perloren.
s.sys7 Ser ralliife 9onIul in &nloja
4bat eine ltnteriu6ung angelttlIt, ntn
8ieienigen au finben, Die i'm Sftober
! sipei GOKafen fcbperen Sorturen inter
lDarfe,l ui1bs banlt erlnor6eten. Die
Sbater, ,paren G9nelen. a.
- 0ie 6itlri6tu1g Sberbanfs, ber
| bas Mfteniat auf ben Safer BON Sefz
reid ma9te, ruff unter BEN Staoentsn
in Goin groBe slufreguHg bsrbor. Gin
bumbert jllnge 2ellte begaben li9 in be-
monIfratiper Meiie nad benz DIfrei9iz
|fcben BelaiibiihdftspalaH nno riefen:
9dnae lebe Srieffi Nieber nit Ge|ireicb!
Gas Militdr lnuBte einfGreitett un6 bic
fih fantmelroelt MeniHen allsetnanoer=
treiben. 81 s's.s.
- SIN Sa0re l8s3ioa in Calcutta
| eine internatipnale Austeaung natt-
-finbeff.. ssa $50 sesEs ssAtisasAs
s,s- . : Qonbon. Sci ber sgeeroiguilg ei=
mes Dduptlings III 2agos an Der @ef.
fifte- bon Nfrifa pnroen sipDlf guro=
Fpder erilprbet.. e.s a sss
- Berlin. 5erbart gisnlardifi aus
@ien 5uriidsefebrt tpObin ersmit Sepez
fdeu beaiigli6 beg sbeutidz6ffrei6ii6en
Biinbnii5es gereilf mar. IS 1T spil9en
9eutf1lano uilb Oetrei6 Elm lleberein-
fomniet iiber Die S1ritte getroHelt
mOrben, tpelde fir ben 6aa gu treffel
{inb, oaB &nbiano riiifeil foate.
= eSnnsbrud. Baron 9aeranber
paul BON Gamnliitgsn lit ber SdDinz
beleier, beren er angeHast mar, f6ulbig
befllnben unb gu elmer 3u9tbauslfrafe
BON Z Sabreu, iomie gum SerluIte bes
NbelS Derurtheilt nDrDer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-23
Gaaes 9seniafeite,,.
Srils4 sJrs
80 : esnf n II

= Ser SraujpiIs .Grnit 9ubourql1e,
Der i'm OftoscSS III Stem Oorf auf Der
@traBe mebrere Hyallelt nit einem Meiz
fer permllnoete, III ref fsiinnig erfldrt
unb ins Sgrembaus searal9t iporoen:I :.
= SSl1 BQlDing ioHbatAl9 cine MnD=
eiatiofr ameritanil1er eHdats6folomen
gebileet ,abie ii6 biefaufgabeIiellt, S6at=
1anelt uno sStatiitifen fibcr Sic amerifa=
niide Snouiirie, 9anoel, @elperbe lrlb
SSifrailseu su fanla,eih.s feN 81
7 Ii sSofepb 2anfffes silt otter polisiff
ins@an 5rafeisca bat aAt 8adenI Sei=
be geItoblen lnb luurbe. Derbaftet. Ser
@ertb Der Seibe bsirdgt $4,000. am :,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-23
maoere Meuftheu. /.

Wells Health Remover felt bic
s@efunoheit mieoer BET nno siebt Strait,
tnrirt Masenfhwdhe, llnfrudlbarieit uno
dnoers @etdledtsfebier. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-23

Befubls belDubt 1ln0.. 1Dllten NDer s
Snrlapafilla ttebfaen, iiifi oas 8lut III
reinigem llnb au beleben.
I----- Berlin. Die Be5iebun9en a,pi=
fben Deuiihlanb unb 3nblanb nebnen
ieyt. ansl6lieBlldy pie allgenleine @uf=
r,erffaufeit Ills Mnfpruh, &uilii9e
gapiere tparen ieit Der S1Ia6t Sci
plewua' an bes biefisen Boris noo niez
,nals nleo1i8sr noiirt als gssepmdriig.
Ourbertrlitelnoten, .oerens il0nliaeller
i 94ettb4 800 Mal t beirQgt, mnroen gez
Nftern 'sus 1876 W1arf' dlgeboten. Gie
Yanif iheint baupifd6tld) eiaem glrtiz
a4feL Der ~8nliilhen 3eitung" iiber Die
| Mufite1uug eiHar uAlllhen 2lrmee on
ber gdllhifbeu GrenSe 5n3ulhreiben gu
4 Eieift. y Dies miro In glltullterrifbteteil
Greiieni in Berlin foppbl. fDie.in @ien
tut abgei 9madt >gebalteil, ieboh 5eigt
4 Hieine beuilrubigenpe Wirfung dtf bas
il f@ef6dft, bnb ber .fDgerIannte 3eitnngs.
| frieg NsJnarfs HefprgniB erregt bat
Oieier beliebt al,s peri6ieDenen pOi
4uraeul erfdienenen 2lrtifeltl,p tpelf'
4 9fa6brnd baronf Iegen. baB bas Deutib'
Dltrei6ii6e YlnopiB ausI6lieBti6 BIZ
! 1sgegenfeiti9e Bertbeibigung beSmede.- =
Die aarel5s 3eftllug" fagt oa aus EuB
u lamb allerlei Gerii1te fonimen iln0 Yin
; seitben elmer 9eiitf1Ianb feiabli6el
s gelinnltltg' 5es 3aren tito bes Serrl
: bon 8iers getlel6et tDerben 10 bab
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-23
!. e e p q ~ =


~ W m r. HIN {5nt fpe,iea far bleft N6ne :
hSs,jfef. ef,IeD D0(Ee vtrnrfa3t etnen fqIdsuahtdp
5Scfim aeghsbsns ba1 her xAcegfe srfannf, W :
,ssS. ~ - 9srber 1efd1rt NIB pur@ ibre tghtt3e
~ s1la onft auns8S rrpme Elm sestneasss
- n sIoa1eH he<spreernien lotrg Yreie - Es4s;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-23

as.ts @tH Gsse Ssate tsfdresrt bic
gerbauanS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-23
mff,s 6 atr - y I.

S~are maze oser fr te trerben Dnrd en- etnsess 2
sisl ls e SarSs ans
psspesg9SD 81 ,tror{en In dpcttefet eeer ptre nQ@
GSpianc osSp Ron 81 burN e<pree ssriannfs 81
- 2;9ssss s26rtfd nerftbouer unfertvetinngen Inn
a le,e6fe peH irsrb 1eInnseA frsl esElsheeV
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-23
= @smptphne elmer

esastOine eInsr
untbd e BET.
Moitaef al Mppettf. Gebarnr gerftcgfnag.
Sd,msrsett I'm &ppf nit eirleu bninpfen @efibl
i'm Sinterlcpfe, e9nfef5sm inter ben coulter.
fidffern. Nuiaetrieten|sin mad benz Gflen, NIT
MSneia,ina aeaen febs f5rperlihe pper seiitiBe
SbStiafeif, reisbaresE Temperament, tribe Stinis
,,,1rrfa NIT benz be{pnbereft @efdble, trgeno
sifie HbiieseHbeit Seraeffen 5u baben, yiiof9<
feif &Diyres 8 Sflep(eIl, Yunfte tcr ben Muger,
Ssibe 6alt{ htsrbtifpt 3e3ffd etfrbalb
bes redfeft Mn9eSs pnru4t8fs S}eiaf M SsanSs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-23
q n I. n a - a 3 ~
g1ien1ntth helen Saint 1inrpin

- Niemano, beien 8lut llnrein III,
fann oas gousefiibl ber Gefunobeit be-
liben. unreines 8lut erseugt Wiioigz
felt, grf6laffnng, gfiebergefbfag
gnersieleiigteit. 2eute, bie,lid, iol1en
8efnbls .belpubt iino,. lpllten Mper's
SnflapafiIla tiebtaen, iiifi oas 8lut 3l
reinisen unb gu beleben.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-17
Lucku Chan,bermaid.

The late Dr. Joseph NJ. Leon, of Phil
adelphia, by his will admitted to probate
recently bequeathed an annuity of $1,000
to his adopted daughter, Lottie j. Leon,
in addition to a settlement of $780, 900
which she received at the time of her
adoption. The young lady was a cham
bermaid in the Continental hotel in that
city two years ago. She entered the
service of her benefactor in the position
of housekeeper, her name at that time
being Lottie Moloney. Her agreeable
manners and pleasing address soon
won the confidence of the &C.
centric physician, and on the Sth
of November, 1880, she was form
ally adopted by him and given a portion
of his fortune. From that time until his
death last week the doctor was seldom
seen away from home without his COM
panion. She is about 20 years of age.
DR.. Leon was Frenchman by birth, and
inherited considerable property. By
fortunate ventures in real estate and the
proceeds of a lucrative practice he
amassed a fortune estimated at half a
million by those acquainted with his at
fairs. The remainder of his estate is to
be divided among his nephews and
nieces, excepting four of them, who, the
doctor declares, have displeased him, and
who will receive nothing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-17
An ObserUant Child.

"Who is Lucifer?" said the teacher to
the infant class in Sunday school.
81 know" spoke up brave 5-year- old
girl in very earnest tone.
"Well, tell me, Katie" said the
teacher.
:'W'y, Lucy's fer Bob sprlggs, who has
such funny little mustache, an wears
such short toat; but papa don't like
him at all, and sez he amt got no sense
an no money, an he's fer Eat ole Mr..
Grip, an"
"That will do, Katie" broke in the
teacher, ~ see you are posted, We will
90 ON to another question:" and it
required the teacher five minutes to get
through using her handkerchief wiping
her eyes, she chad such bad cold, you
know" for Lucy was teaching another
class near by. Lucy told her mother
Afterwards that she thought Katie too
young to go to school, the confinement
was not good for her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-17
CITY TREASURER.

And one Alderman and one School Inspector
from each of the following precincts, viz:
First precinct of the First, Second and
Third wards.
One Alderman and one School Inspector, to
be voted for in the First and Fourth precincts
of the Fourth ward.
One Alderman and one School Inspector
from the Third precinct of the Fourth ward.
One Alderman and one School Inspector
to be voted for in the first and third precincts
OF the Fifth ward.
One School Inspector to be voted for in the
First and Second precincts of the Sixth ward,
for the uneXplred term of Inspector Lineau.)
Notice is also given that at said election
vote will be taken on the question OF issuing
bonds to the amount of Two Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars, $3.50, 0O0,) Zone Hun
bred and Twenty. five Thousand of the county
of Ramsey and One Hundred and twenty-five
Thousand of the city of st. Paul y bearing in
terest not to exceed five (5) per cent. per an
mum, under the provisions of an act of the
Legislature of the State of Minnesota, entitled
IAN act in relation to the erection of public
buildings for the use of the city st. Paul and
the county of Ramsey, upon block twenty 200
of st. Paul Proper, known as the court house
square, in said city of st. Paul." approved
March 8, 1881.
At said election those voting in favor of
such issue, shall have written or printed, or
used, the words: Issue of bonds for public
buildings-YEs.
And those voting against such issue. shall
have written or printed, or partly written or
printed, on the ballots used, the words: Issue
of bonds for public buildings-No.
Also, that at said election the proposition to
issue bonds of the city of st. Paul to the
amount of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars,
($20O,OO0) bearing interest of not more than
four ~ per cent. per annum, under the pro-
visions of an act of the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota, entitled an act to author
ize the Common Council Of the City of St.
Paul to issue bonds for the construction of
free bridge across the Mississippi river, ap-
proved Nov. ~, 1881, will be submitted for
approval or rejection.
Those voting in favor of such issue, will
have written or printed, or partly written or
printed, the words: For issue of bridge
bonds-YEs
Those voting against such issue, will have
written or printed or partly written and
printed, the words: For issue of bridge
IOaicialj THos. A. PRENDERGAsT,
1G5-122 City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-17
"HELLOv

Talking at Long Range Wonderful. lne-
prouen.ents IN the observation-disclosures
Heard from, Netv Yerh to Boston.
New York Dispatch to Cincinnati Enquirer. ]
Mr.. C. E. Chinook, the electrician of
the Metropolitan Telephone company, of
this city, said this morning that after
several years of experimenting the prob
lem of talking by telephone over long
distances had been completely solved,
and that conversation had been carried
on with ease between New York and
Boston during the last ten days.
"Two weeks ago." said he, 81 went to
Boston to consult with the Bell Tele-
phone company. The chief electrician
of the company, Mr.. Jacques, said that
he had something to show that would as
tonish me. Some twenty feet away from
where 1 sat was an ordinary telephone,
exactly like those in use all over this
city. MIR. Jacques came, and as he closed
the door a voice as loud and distinct as l
am talking to you in now,
said: Good morning, Mr.. Chinook.
How do you like Boston?' (! looked
around in amazement, and said to MIR.
Jacques: Have you a speaking tube
here No. he relied, that is the tele-
phone thought at first that it was
some practical joke, but after few mo
ments investigation | became convinced
that great advance he'd been made in
science.
"Bya chemical manipulation of the
carbon, which is still secret, and the
use of a current four times as strong as
the ordinary one, our handphones, as we
call them, can be madeto give sounds as
loud and articulate as the human voice
itself. It is no exaggeration to say that
after this improvement is put to use the
call-bell will be wholly unnecessary,
because the voice from the tele-
phone can be heard by any
one near enough to hear the
bell. Thus, while was still in the room,
a voice from the telephone called Miss
Taylor, some one employed In the ad-
joining room, and sitting at least forty
feet away from the instrument. But the
door was open, and she heard the call,
and came to answer it.
"When the voice comes from dis
lance, as from Boston to New York, it is
necessary to speak quite loudly, but not
to shout, for the voice to be heard dis
tinctly in all parts of the room in this
city; but by putting the handphone to
the ear a whisper can be heard from Bos-
ton to New York. By using what is
known as metallic circuit-two wires
instead Of one-conversations have been
carried on with ease over 4S0 miles of
country. see no reason why converse
ton cannot be Carried on between New
York and San Francisco, and have no
hesitation in saying that within a year
between here and Chicago
will be a matter of hourly occurrence.
No change whatever will be necessary in
the present apparatus, except in substitu-
ting four cells for one, and in differently
prepared carbon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-17
R0iss7,0 Potatoes,

Raising potatoes is branch of farm
ing and gardening that few fully under
stand. Most farmers plant just as it hap
pens, any way to get them in the ground,
and then give them but little attention
after they are up. l will give you my
way of doing this work and tell you why
lido it that way.
/ prefer old land, well MANFRED, and
plowed in the fall, and land that is well
drained. Never plant in cold, flat, sog-
py land, nor in land that is worn out
rock land is not fit for potatoes. Fall plow-
ing does not need to be plowed again in
the spring. Make the rows three feet,
or little more, apart, and three or four
inches deep. Put but one piece IN a
place, each piece to contain two or three
eyes. For early varieties plant one foot
apart IN the row, but late varieties shopfd
be planted eighteen inches apart. EN
ways have the rows run north and soHth.
Cover the potatoes with a cultivator,
leaving ridge right over each row.
Just before the potatoes come up
give them a good narrowing; that
will kill the weeds and leave
the ground smooth and mellow. Just as
soon as one can see the rows enough to
follow them with team, pillow with I'll :
tivator, throwing the dirt on the row
enough to cover it up lightly. In day
or two the plants will show through, Wig
orous and strong, and the weeds will all
be killed. Plow often to keep the ground
loose, throwing the dirt to the row lit
tie each time. Do not pillow after the po-
totatoes are in full bloom.
have the rows run north and south SC
that the sun may shine on both sides Of
the row and keep the ground warm and
make the potatoes grow; the tops will
shade the ground between the hills and
keep the weeds from growing. If any
big weeds make their appearance &C
through the patch and pull them up
If the ground was not MANFRED anG
plowed last fall the next best thing is tt
do it this spring. l sometimes put wei
rotted manure on top just after the po
tatoes are planted.
have learned by experience that it i.
best to plant late varieties when you dc
the early ones. think the early Ohio
and the Mammoth Pearl are both goo(
varieties for market, as they grow large
and that is what the people want. TIL,
White Elephant and the Belle are goo(
but too hi h in price to plant largely of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-17
LOSS OF THE JEANETTE.

Farther Details of the Disaster-Impris-
oned q Year and q Half In the Ice-A
SIedse March Of 500 Miles Over Broken
Ice. .
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1e.-The Call to-
morrow will publish a letter from D. ard II.
G. Ledyard, Americans now in Siberia, to
friend in this city. At Irkstock Ledyard met
Lieut.. Eisenhower, who gave him interest
ing details OF the loss of the Jeanette, from
which the following extracts are made:
"Since the first fall when they were caught
by the ice in trying to reach Herald Island,
they have never taken a course. but were
held in the laws of death and squeezed till
every timber quivered, turned this way and
that, thrown floating and then caught again
and every hour in suspense, never knowing
when the ice would close upon them. a lit
tie more and the deck sank beneath them.
Throughout this strain they were well ard
trying to be cheerful, working very hard for
the engine and men were barely able to keep
the water out They had to pump for year
and half.
THE CRISIS,
June 18th, 1851, the crisis came. The ship
showed greater straining than before,
the deck quivered and ircxplicable
movements warned them. They prepared
their boats and made their camp beside the
vessel She rose and turned in her cradle till
the yards touched the ice. Then the rigging
gave way and the masts lay PROSTATE. At
O'Clock in the morning the ice parted and all
answered to the cry of alarm which called all
to escape from the creyice in the ice. 1t opened
lust through the captains tent. Then began
retreat, For twenty-nine days they struggled
southwark. Three hundred miles OF ice was
thus passed over. Four miles day was
thought good fortune After a series of
fourteen days they were twenty-seven miles
further than at first. While. working over
the ice, dragging three boats, they discovered
Bennett Island, to explore which they spent
three weeks of their precious summer days
and expended much of the limited supply OF
food. To this detour those who survive
attribute much of their suffering and the
death of the commander and nineteen men.
After three months of this perilous and ex.
hausting work they came to blue water, and
then with fair winds took course
for the mouth of the Lena river: Mel
ville's boat was stove against block OF ice.
The captains boat lost her mast and sail.
The captain landed with all well, but aban.
doned the boat as the water was shallow and
he could not make the channel of the river.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-17
A D;ssipa.ea Life Ended by Suicide

ST.. LOUIS. Mo-, April l6,-Chas, H. Allen
a young man Is years of age, son of Jno. G
Allen, of the firm of VIM. II. Allen q Co.,
wholesale dry goods merchants of Sedalia,
Mo-, shot himself in the head in saloon,
corner Fifth and st. Charles streets TO day.
The young man has been quite disslpated for
years past and to-day received letter from
his father which is understood to have up.
braided him for his course of life. he
burned the letter after reading it and then
shot himself The remains were taken in
charge by brother and will be sent to Soda
Lin for burial,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-17
Bank Robbery.

WASHINGTON, Pa, April 16.-The excite
ment about the Savings bank continues.
A capas was issued yesterday afternoon by the
bank president for the arrest of P. &. Thomp-
son and Ruth. The complaint in the capais
charges them with being in a conspiracy to
for S., 1000 and Thompson for 600. Thomp-
son is wealthy and represents Chicago brokers
here. A criminal suit was also instituted
against Thompson and eight others residing
here and In Chicago, for conspiracy. The case
is called for next Wednesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-17
The Mendetssohm Concert.

Tomorrow evening the Mendelssohn club will
give Its grand concert in the Academy of Music The
club will be assisted by Mile Litta and her superb
concert company. To-day the bex sheet will be
opened for tie reservation of seats to the associate
members. Tomorrow morning the sheet will be
opened to the public. The following is the pro-
gramme In full:
1. Oyerture-Frau Meisterin .............. Suppe
The Canz Orchestra.
To the Brayest Observation-Disclosures. Mohripg
The Mendelssohns.
3. Piano solo-Polka de la Refine. Raff
Miss Bangs.
The Mendelssohns.
With baritone obigato by 6ignor Bereghy.
g. Aria-Ah, fors lui (La Traviata) ........ Verdi
Mile Litta.
The MendelssohnE with Orchestra.
Z. Quartette-Un di sc ben remmentimo
(Bigoletto). Observation-Disclosures. Verdi
Mile Litts Miss Oakford, Mr.. Cleveland aud Siguor
Bereghy.
s. Spring Evening. -........... Abb
The MeEdelssohns.
With soprano obligato By Mile Litta
g. Cornet SOLO Seventh air. ........... De Beriot
Mr., Shelton.
Mile Litta.
II Comrades in Arms OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Adam
The Memberships, with Orchestra.