davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27
|.
DAKOTA.
The New Town Twenty lilies
West Of Jamestown.

This town, on the main
line of the Northern
Pacific, was plated dur
ing January, and is now
offered to the general
public at private sale at
prices which cannot fail
to make an investment
a permanent benefit.
Stutsman county, in
which it is located, is as
yet in it's infancy, and
when sett ed and de-
veloped will prove to be
one Of the richest and
most desirable counties
in the Territory.
No point in Northern
Dakota offers greater
inducements to settlers
in point of price of prop
erty, access to markets
or productiveness OF
soil. Abundance Of
cheap farming lands of
unrivaled quality are to
be had in it's immediate
vicinity.
Lots in Cleveland are
selling rapidly at from
$25 to $50 apiece, on
the following liberal
terms, one-fourth cash,
balance in four, eight
and twelve months.
Now is the time to Sc
cure good bargains be-
fore the Spring tide Of
immigration shall have
crowded real estate to
higher figures. Address
DAKOTA LAND co.,
Fargo, .. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27
IN THE JAWS OF LIONESs.
The Keeper Badly Injured by an Infuriated
Beast.
philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
A monster lioness belonging to j. B
Doris circus created the sensation of the
year in the winter quarters of the show in
frankfort, Monday evening. Peter Mar
vim, an animal trainer, was frightfully in
jured by the enraged beast, and an African
blauw Dor, one of pair Mr.. Doris paid
$1,000 for, died of fright during the pan
dsmonium. Numerous additions have
lately been made to the menagerie, and
the animals occupy several buildings on
Harrison street. The tropical animals are
kept in room'by themselves. This apart
ment is fifty feet square, and three of the
walls are masked in heavy oak and iron
cages. There are three tiers of these mas
sive dens, and behind the bars of each are
from one to three specimens of rare wild
amin ais. The lions, tigers, leopards, pan
theirs, and hyenas are Imprisoned in the
and tropical birds occupy the upper tiers.
In the center of the room is an immense
stove which is Kept red hot day and night.
A tame pelican, famingo, three mon
keys, and family of performing dogs
formed drowsy circle around the glowing
stove yesterday afternoon. A row of ele-
plants along the east wall stood up to the
knees in fragrant hay, and in
stalls near by were score of
other herbivorous animals from South At
RIGA. High above the tier of cages are the
sleeping hunks of the attendants of the
ANIMALS. The dozen lions in the collection
are as fine specimens as have ever been
seen in captivity, and they form one of the
most notable features of the menagerie.
Juno, the largest ioness of the lot, is five
years old. Until last summer she was re-
garded as one of the best dispositioned
beasts of her species. In June, 1882, an
other honess in the menagerie became the
mother of three cubs. Juno, who occupied
an adjoining cage during the travels of the
show, became greatly interested in
the cubs, and was in the habit Of watching
them for hours at time. Last fall the
mother of the cubs died and they were
raised by hand. Juno's interest in the
leonine babies increased after the death Of
their mother, and finally she became so
jealous that when anyi one approached
the cubs she would become furious with
rage.
In the animal house Juno occupies a
cage in the lower tier against the north
wall. The cubs, which now weigh about
fifteen pounds each, are lodged in the low
er tier at the east wall. This enables Juno
to have an unobstructed view of their cage.
Just before dark on Monday evening Mr..
Marvin was feeding the animals.
He gave the cubs their share
of liver and paused moment to fondle
them. This put Juno in a frightful
rage. Marvin turned to quiet her, and as
he advanced toward the cage he stumbled
and fell against the bars. In an instant
she seized his right arm above the elbow.
In order to protect his head and body the
man fell, and with his left hand grasped
the bottom of the cage. Juno held his
right arm with one paw, and struck
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27
THE BRAIDWOOD GRAVE.
He Had a Heart Fnu Of sympathy.

44CdS5O oOliltl.
Squire Roberts, of Alton, Illinois. is
one of the kindest an best-hearted old men
that ever drew breath, and nothing troub-
les him so much as the misfortunes of
others. 4 few of his boon companions.
intent on a joke, one night resolved to
make some sport of his weakness. They
found the squire as he was homeward
bound and told him the story of how one
of his friends, Mr.. G -, had met with an
accident and had just been taken home
with broken arm. The truth of the mat
ter was Mr.. c. had that evening returned
with his bride, whom he had quietly mar
ried at a neighboring town. The squire,
however, was ignorant of the facts, and
with his thoughts only on his friends mis-
fortune, made haste to give his coincidence.
Arriving at Mr.. C-'s house, which he
found dark and the inmates all evidently
retired, he went directly to the window of
his friends bedroom and gently, very gent
ly, tapped on the glass. "Who's there?'
came the query. Its Sammy. How
are you getting along, Jim?" ''All right,
guess" Il was awful sorry to hear of it,
Jim, and at your time of life, too. If you
need any assistance during she night, send
right over for me-" And then the squire
wendell his way to his own mansion, where
he was met by his spouse, who wanted to
know wha tbad kept him so late. why,
youtsee Jim C-fsll off the bridge to day
and I went over to see how he was getiug
along" ''Oh, that's surely mistake, for
he just returned home by the s o'clock
train with his wife," s'You don't say so!
Just married, en-? wonder what his new
wife will think of me?"
This episode made the squire more care
full in his expressions of sympathy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27
american end English Youth.

Though in England, for a few years
back, youth had more freedom from
trammels than formerly, says the Spectator,
it is still the opinions of the old about life
that are accepted as final, and the wishes
of the young are constantly sacrificed to
the interests and still more to the preju-
dices of the old. The wisdom of the par
ents is generally supposed to be binding
upon the children, without reference to the
difference Of modern thought and civil
zation, or to the disposition or tempera-
ment of children. How often is it not said
''What was good enough for the father is
surely good enough for the ehild,'' and few
average parents think of the misery it is
to find out too late that one is the roun d
man in the square hole.
In America, we may consider that the
young people are notso well brought up"
but they are allowed to grow up under the
best of all teachers, experience, and so they
find more easily their own level. and de-
velop in an atmosphere congenial to
themselves. At present, however, Ameri-
can social life would seem to be a trans
ition safe; the arrogant way in which
the young take the initiative will propably
tone down, and youth and age will each, SO
to speak, shake into its right place, for
while in the old civilization it seems often
to be forgotten that to the young belongs
the future of the world, of which they can
not be finally kept out by any present re-
straint, in America it is not sufficiently
remembered that to the old is owing some
gratitude for the past and for all we have
inherited from it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27
Teetina TIE Fatth Curc.
Philadelphia Times. |

The principle upon which faith cures are
based has been given a thorough test in
Williamsport. During the recent cold
weather a Williamsport doctor made an
arrangement with the proprietor of a
butcher shop thst every half-frozen shop
per should be invited into q little room to
get warm by the stove. A dozen persons
warmed themselves during the after
noon and went away satisfied. When the
last customer had gone a drover, nearly
benumbed with cold, came in and sat
close to the fire. In ten minutes he was
III a profuse perspiration, and, on opening
the stove door to check the fire, he found
that there was nothing in the stove but a
lighted lamp. In the light of this test the
average faith cure is a very commonplace
affair.
Marcaret Mather the artress is ont of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27
KILLED BY A MULE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

OwINGsvTLLE, KY, Feb. pa most dis
tressing and horrible accident occurred
near hear last evening. Jim Foley, bright
mulatto boy who lived with Mr.. Reuben
Martin near this place, had come to town
riding a mule with harness on for the pur-
pose of taking wagon home from the toll
gate near town, and was at that place
waiting for Mr.. Harper, when the lady
keeping the toll gate asked him to get
down and come in to the fire. In attempt
ing to do so one of his feet caught in some
of the gearing, frightening the mule, which
started down the pike at full speed, the
helpless boy dragging on the road dis
lance of 200 yards or more. When the
mule was stopped the boy was found to be
perfectly lifeless, his head crushed and his
body mangled in fearful manner. a
coroRer's jury was summoned and rem
dered a verdict in accordance with the
above facts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
INDICTMENT OF SCHELLER TIE
NEWHALL HOUSE BARKEEPER.
Heavy DefaIcation in New Y orlz-The List
of Fires-Several Persons Burned TO
Death-A Man Dashed to Pieces by a FAN
from Chicago Hotel.

THE NEWHALL HOUSE FIREBUG INDICTED.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 26-The grand jury
in the Newhan house case, agreed this af
ternoon on true bill against George
Scheller, former lessee of the bar-room in
the hotel, indicting him for arson. The
Indictment contains three counts. The
first charges the prisoner with wilfully,
mal1ciously and felonlously setting fire TO
and burning the Newhall during the night
of Jan. 10, causing the death of Thos.
B. Elliot D. G. Power, Robert HOWE, Kate
Connors, Lizzie Angin and Libbie A.
Chellis. No other victims are mentioned in
She count. The second repeats the first and
adds that the building was owned by the
Newhall stockcOmpany a corporation Great
ed and existing by and under the laws of
Wisconsin, and the third count is a repeti-
ton of the second with the addition that
the building commonly known and called
the Newhall house, was leased to and occu-
pied by one John z. Andsdel. Prisoners
counsel was at once notified, and insisted
upon immediate arraignment. Scheller
was taken from the jail TO the court at
o'clock almost unobserYed. The
court was crowded when the prisoner
entered, but no signs OF any disturbance
were discernable. After the reading Of
the Indictment the prisoner answered the
usual question IN firm tone, Not guilty,
sir" Counsel asked admittance to bail,re-
marking that the plea of not guilty might
formally be Withdrawn if the motion to
quash the Indictment should be deter
mined upon by defense. The court fixed
bail at $4,000, and the prisoner was taken
back to jail. His attorneys say that owing
to the late hour bail was not obtainable
tonight, but VIII surely be had tomorrow.
Toward evening the Indictment of Scheller
was the general talk, but no threats against
the prisoner can be heard. The sheriff and
police have taken precautionary measures
to guard the Jail, which to all appearances
will be sUperhuous. Talk with Scheller's
friends is to the effect that bail
will be forthcoming. 1t is believed that
indictments for manslaughter will be re-
turned against Nash, Antisdel and Night
Clerk Delaney. The labors of the grand
jury will not be finished before next
week,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27

The California assembly yesterday
passed a concurrent resolution asking con-
gress to renew the Australian mail sub
sidy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27
vAMOOSED WITH THE CASH.
Special Telegram to the Globe. I

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 26.-C Charlie Braun, a
prominent young German travelling sales
man for Ferneke Bros, Wholesale con-
fectioners, has collected their accounts to
an amount reaching nearly $4,000 and alb
seconded to Europe, leaving his young wife,
to whom he was married about three
months ago. His parents are extremely
wealthy, and reside in Hanover, Germany.
About three weeks ago he started on tour
of Michigan. His firm waited patiently
for weeks, and one day last week received
his papsrs, order books and sample cases
by express from New York. He sent a
note tor $3.50, which IS not all he owes,
and explained that he was going to Han
over to obtain some money from his par
ents. He did not bid his wife adieu, but
wrote to her that he would return.
Braun is twenty-five years old and of dash
ing appearance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27
DIED FROM A FALL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

DULUTH. Mimi, Feb. 26.-Miss Lena
Pastoret died this morning from the eff
fects of fall she received last Thursday
evening while skating in the park. She
was the second daughter of Michael Pas
toret, and her loss will be felt by large
circle OF friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27

Margaret Mather, the actress, is out of
danger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27
JAIL BREAKERS RE-oAprURED.
AN ICE-GoRGE AT QUINCY.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Feb. 26.-The ice in the
river broke up here to-day and opened a
space of half mile in front of the levee.
A gorge just below the city backed up the
water and the river rose seven inches
during the afternoon. Should the gorge
hold twentyfour hours longer the low
lands opposite the city will be badly
flooded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-An engine on the
Northwestern road exploded at Harvard
junction, H., to-day, killing two men.
whose names were not learned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27

trust funds. Besides this amount he bor-
rowed from Miss Caroline Talman $4,000.
In all, in the last three years, he has spent
$774,2 200. In addition to this he owes
$4,000. On the 10Th inst. he made an as
signment. His estate consists of real es-
tate valued at $1O7, 900, mortgaged almost
to its full value, and about $4,000 in
shares of mining stock. Crowell is sick in
Nav JerSav
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27

building, and a few minutes before the ac-
cident occurred had split some water upon
the window sill. The water formed into
ice, and when Knapp stood up to clean the
window he slipped and fell to the street
striking his head on the sidewalk with ter
ribe force, and rebounding into the
area. He was at once picked up and
taken to room in the hotel, and physi-
clan summoned, who discovered that the
man had received a severe compound frac-
ture of the left side of the skull. His con-
dition was regarded as hopeless, violent
vomiting and bleeding from the ear having
taken place. The doctor declared that he
could live but few hours. Knapp came
to Chicago from Detroit, Mich. where he
had been employed. His home is said to
be in Adrian, Mich. He had been in the
employ of the hotel but four days.
AN IMPoBABLE STORY, BUT TERRIBLE IF TRUE.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 26.-The Euening WIS
coasin to-day publishes the following:
This forenoon man who had just ar
rived from Manistee told Capt. John Fitz-
gerald that seventy lumbermen had been
accidentally poisoned in a camp about
twenty miles from Saginaw, few days
ago. He said that he heard the story from
a reliable party who had just come in from
the woods, as he was leaving Saginaw, and
that he believed it was true. The way he
understood it was that a new cook was Sc
cured for the camp who made a mistake in
making bread, and used a can of strych-
nine, thinking it was soda. The deadly
biscuits were eaten and every man in camp
died. The story seems improbable, and is
only given for what 1t is worth. Such
horrible affair could hardly have been kept
quiet so long"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27
SUICIDE.

The wife of f. G. Krueske, who commit
ted suicide by taking one drachm of NOR
phine, died this morning. Cause, despon-
dency over the death of child.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Another accident al
most precisely similar to the one which
occurred last Sunday morning at the
Grand Pacific hotel, took place this morn
ing at the Briggs house, corner Fifth
avenue and Randolph street. Charles A.
Knapp, aged twenty-0ne, an emp'oye of
the hotel, was engaged in washing win
<lo6s upon the Fifth avenue side of the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-10
a JUROR JoKED.

Worth Star: Mr. Hermit rose in
his place and, addressing the fore
man, said: at is reported that one
of this body has pistol concealed
on his person." Capt. Ache spraug
to his feet and demanded the name
of the individual. Capt. Hermit re-
Piled that Gen. Gleason Dudley
could name him. That gentleman
had about four inches of utter woe
spread over his countenance as he
arose and declared that Capt Ache
was the individual. "Bet q hundred
"a thousand dollars haven't pis.
toll on mel" shouted Capt Ache -
And bis hand went around mechani'
caily to his hip pocket, which was
empty. Feel in your coat packet,
suggested the foreman. where's
my coat % almost shrieked Capt.
Ache, who, in the excitement Of the
moment, forgot he bad it on. There
it hangs on your corpaleut anatomy,
replied Gen. Dudley. Down went
Captain Aches hands into his coat
pockets and up came pistol minus
hammer and cylinder, The roar Of
laughter which tore through the rool
of the jury room led many to suppose
that one of Bridges Smiths jokes
had dropped suddenly in their midst.
1t is needless to add that the boys
had worked up joke on Captain
| Ache.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-10
TOO MUCH MONEY.

Some of the Northern tourists who
came South in the winter are actually
so wealthy that they find i! difficult
to spend their money fast enough.
|. is related among hotel men that
during the past winter lady from
Boston, accompanied by three serv>
ants, engaged three yooms at one of
the hotels in Jacksonville. The
proprietor assigned her three of the
best rooms on the parlor floor. e.
Upon arriving 10 Jacksonville she
was shown the rooms, but averred
that they did not suit her. Being
told that they we're the best rooms
the city afforded, she ordered car
riage, went ont to the stores and
spent over $500 in fitting up the
rooms with rugs, curtains and brio
a,brac. She occupied them just one
week, end then left ell her purchases
behind her and went to the Magnolia
Hotel on the st. Johns River,
where she paid 5000 a week for her-
self and her suite. She returned
North on special car, which must
have cost not less than 5000 Sd.
UaRHah Rec0rder.
OF oil the dude family, she's the
dasiest "dudine" We have heard Of.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-10
HANGED.

d. 4. Walker YVES hanged last
Friday at Trenton Ga, for the muir
der Of S. S. Haudberger, on Sand
Mountain, last October. Handler,
ger was waylaid on the highway and
murdered by Walker and Lee Trice.
The latter turned State evidence,
and was sentenced to prison tor ten
years. Walker met his death with
out tremor. lie made long speech
on the galiows. The fall broke his
neck. After the hanging a row oc-
cured, and George Bird, brother OF
the sheriff, in attempting to queIl it
was shot, and several persons were
badly beaten.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-10
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.

Another sensation occurred in the
Dublin trials when Patrick Delaney
and Thomas Caffrey pleaded guilty,
perhaps 10 the hope that, by saving
the Government the labor of trial,
and endorsing the testimony of Carey
the iuformer, they might gain some
advantage. But they were both
sentenced to be hanged on the I'd OF
June, so receiving the meagre
months grace accorded TO their con
demned comrades, and no more.
The trials thus far have resulted 90
follows: Brady, Curley, Pagan CAT
ferry, aud Delaney, sentenced to
death; Fiizbarris, acquitted Kelly
tried twice, with a disagreement Of
the jury each time. 1t is said tina,
Kelly i, to be tried a third time, and
even Filzharris will not go scot free
as he is to answer the charge Oh
conspiracy to kill Mr., Forster, un'
der which conviction might expose
him to ten years penal servitude.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-10
TWO PREDICTIONS.

Few men could get rich OF the
salary that Georgia pays to her Gov,
ernOrs. We venture the prediction
that Fl. ID. Mcdaniel will be no
richer when his term of office expires
than he is now.--Mac0n IelcUaph.
Veil venture the opinion that he
will be richer when his term of office
expires He already has fifty thou
sand dollars pro6tebIy invested,
which Will enhance bis wealth -
There are more ways of making
money than that Of office holding.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-10
M HAMMETT. OLd'y.
FOR SALE BYALL LEADING DEALERS.
ASK FOR IT! BUY It'll TRY IT!N
Cobb ShGrif'S Sales for June.

WILL be- sold before court house door in the
CITY of Marietta. Cobb county Ga during the
l-eal hours Of sale on the f,rl Tuesday in jun
lse3 the following property to-wii:
One House and Lot IN the city OF Marietta
Cobb county Ga. bounded as follows North
By he property Of Mrs iipPins, south 10y the
properly OF Anderson Nichols col, west by
the properly OF DR. \ II. Cook, east by Cher
okee street, containing sbout one acre more OF
less. Levied upon IS the property O. X. h
Cason to satisfy 4 mortgage hia is-ued from
| Cobb Superior CoaI1 10 favor OF his / r Ii
| Peck VI r. r. Casou. Notice given 10 tenants
| in possession
Also at tn, same time and place. Lots o.
land Nos. 3G3 aud il9 IN The l6jh district and
ID section Of Cobb county. Ga said i'ts con
tanning 50 acres more cor less Levied ou a.
the properly Of @ b Chaetsin 10 satisfy two
fitas issued from Cobb Superior CoUit, one in
iavcr of ". z Il II. ). Anderson IS G. D.
Chastain. and one in favor OF Is II artie. Il
al vs. q Is. hastain, Property poiu Ell ont
bv plaintiff attorney and notice given to ten
suts in possession.
Also at The same time and place. 20 acres Of
land of the north half OF lot No. us in Tie 10Th
district aad ID section of Cobb coan'y, Ga.
Levied ON as the property Of Clara 1 Cole
man. 10 satisfy III. Issued from Cobb Sup-ri
or Court III favor Of \ ! h-npy - CLARA +.
.'olen an. Notice given 10 tena' = it possess
ion
Also al the same time and place. Cnr lot in
the town OF Powder Springs On Walton Street,
No gU} in the 18th district and 81 sec ion oi
Cobb county, Ga. bounded s. fjlovs North
hv John BENEFITS sud N Z. Church. south by
Ii T Millers west by Walton ri, AMI east
bv Stuvall X Campbeii's containing ! Of an
acre more or less Levied On az the property
OF " \. Pace tor the purchase money ." -ati-
fv a Eta issued from the Justice Court of The
l2g2d district G NJ of Cobb coudy Georgia,
ju favor OF z u Marchnteu " " \ Pace.
i..,, uss. al.i r-ilsn--! 20 m- tt ".
Wallace l. C.
At. COkYELL. Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-10

A party of Richmond aud Danvile
railroad meo, including representa-
tives from Charlotte have bought 2, =
600 acres Of land 10 Orange county,
Florida, and have organized as asso-
citation to be known as the Kissmet
Land and Improvement Company.
The stock holders met in Richmond
this week and organized by electing
Sol Haas president, and R d Car
pentcr secretary and treasurer, The
cash capital of the company is $780,
900, with toe privilege to increase to
100000 On their ? 600 acres,
they will build large and elegant
hotel, plant orange groves build a
railroad, and convert it generally,
into a Mecca for tourist and pleasure
seekers.