davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

L z Allen OF Toronto is at the West.
7. Il Barnard aud wife left yesterday for
Florida
Frederick Schxatka- the Arctic explorer,
with MS wife. + az the Nicullei.
Elias Moses and wife aud Henry Moses
aud wife left yesterday for New Orleans
Loren Fletcher left last evening on 4 trip
10 New Dreams and other southern cities.
2. r Futon. Of the firm Of Fulton s
Gowran, the Grand Forks bankers, is in the
CITY.
D. Burbank OF the Fergus Falls National
bank = in the city attending the prohibition
convention.
:. W Bartlett and wife and 4 W BOs-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
THE FROZEN ZONE.
lieut.. Schtra,lsa's Lecture on Discovering
she North'ccsf Passage.

lieut.. SchtratLa's Lecture on Discovering
che Norfhtccsf Passage.
The audience At Market hall was rather
slim last night, aud Lieut.. Schwatka's lee
ture was therefore not the success it might
otherwise have been, notwithstanding the
recent impetus given to interest in Arctic iu-
formation. The officer is a middle-aged.
robust man. with only tOlerable delivery He
half read. half recited his lecture from manu-
script. and the subject matter exceeded the
composition very decidedly. He began BY
detailing the various expeditions that had
met dismav and destruction in seeking for
the Northwest passage. aud dwelt partic-
ularlv on that Of Sir John Franklin, in 1915,
10 discover the relics ur survivors OF which
had been the mission Of bis own expedition.
TIE latter he began at the beginning, giving
Jdc star; from New York and running &C
cCuu; of his experiences until his return.
some ~ these were intensely interesting.
though no, particularly we'll told. The ap-
pcaraucc aud habits OF the ESQuimaux. their
''-lo1," or ice huts. their food aud manner
OF life were given. and finally the lieutenant
got started on the long slrdge trip of LOCO
mites. This part grew very interesting as be
told II the danger and excitement Of the
trave, AMI described hunt Of the musk-ox,
aaeu tue provisions hsi been reduced al
mos; % the starvation point
The general outline OF the Schwatka eI-
petition and the fruiiless results
are matters Of history. An Old
chief q the Esqujmsux was found who bad
seen one 81 the Franklin ships aud who cnuld
remember the finding II tan box OF books,
doubtless the records Of the expedition. al
tr1ce % which hsd been lost. as the books
had been CiyUa he children for playthin -
aud aftcrsards burned as fuel. They had
also found ships boat containing six OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
WAS JOHN BROWN A HERO?
Governor Robinson of Kansas Denounces
Old Osatcatomie az an assassin

Governor RObimson of Kansas DenoHnces
Old Osa,catOmie az an assassin.
Lawrence (Kan.) Corr. New York World.
The discussion whether John Brown was
martyr or a mere mud martyr has broken out
afresh and with renewed virulence, and there
is strong demand for Senator ingalls, to
write another magazine article on the ques-
ton. Gov. Robinson, the first free
state governor of Kansas, who first champ
toned Brown, now claims that subsequent
facts compel him to reverse his batteries and
change his convictions. In long letter he
says:
81 was deceived by Sanborn until after the
Osawatomie massacre occurred. I had been
absent from the territory, and prisoner
some two weeks and knew nothing whatever
of the situation in Osawatomie region. l was
told that the pro-slavery men there had inau-
gurated war of determination on the free
state settlers and that this massacre had put
a stop to it, This was uncontradicted and
| had every reason to believe there was some
| foundation in fact for such statements as
were made. Had that view proved correct
my apologies for Brown would have con-
tinued but unfortunately it has no founda-
ton in fact, and the conclusion is inevitable
that John Brown by that act intended to in
yove the sections in war and not to protect
free state men. The men killed by Brown
had committed no crime, nor had the threat
encd to do so. ! believe now that Brown was
ready to Kill any pro-slavery man he could
| find simply because he was pro-slavery."
The governor quotes from Mr.. Townsley,
an eyewitness, whose testimony is unim-
peachablc. Mr.. Townsley says:
after my team was fed and the party ha d
taken supper John Brown told me for the first
time what he proposed TO DO. He said he
wanted me to pilot the company up the creek
| some five or six miles into the neighborhoOd
| where [ lived and show them where all the
| pro- slavery men resided; that he proposed to
| sweep The creek as he came down of all the
| pro-slavery men living on it. | refused to
| do as he wished. The old man Doyle and
| two sons were called out and marched some
! distance from the house in the road, where a
halt was made and Brown drew his revolver
and shot old man Doyle in the forehead, when
| Browns two sons Immediately fell upon the
| Younger Doyle with short two-edged swords. :"
! The governor closes in the following tersc
| style:
eff history furnishes a parallel to the cold
| blooded, unblushing, persistent and un-
scrupulous lying of John Brown, his family
| and friends, ] have not discovered it yet. 1t
| is Of such men some people make heroes"
Der lawyers are to der attorneys vat dc T
apotecaries vas TO der docktors, oney obey
dond deal init shcruples in.-Carl Pretzel.
! Dakota iudge who didn't raise row
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
nth. Jr. and wife of New Richmond are

worth, Jr, and wife of New Richmond are
at the West.
G. X. Gilbert, president of the bank of
Glencoe, accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Josie B. Gilbert, is ut the Nicollet.
A. II. Knowles is now in New Orleans,
but he will leave at once for Washington
to attend the Inauguration ceremonies next
week.
]. H. Devaning, Kandiyohi; ]. Mcouten,
Red Wing; j. II. McKenney, Dassel, were on
'change yesterday at the chamber Of COM
merce.
W. W. Allen, Fargo; George Labhitt, Red
Wing; George B. Kingsley, Blue Earth City,
and j. NJ. Fuller, Faribault, were among the
Northwestern arrivals at the National hotel
Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
THE LEGISLATIVE BANQUET
To be an Informal -4faiF-1, 900 Inritd
ti0Hs to be IsSued-Supper aud
DANCING to Realm Eal{y,

To be an Informal Afair-1,O 900 Inrita-
tioHs to be IssHed-.Supper aud
Dancing to Begin Early.
The special board Of trade meeting to
hear the reports of committees and make
further arran gements for the reception to be
given the legislature and state officials at the
West hotel Saturday night, was quite well at
tended yesterday morning.
President Phelps stated that the committee
appointed, consisting of Capt. Whitney, A.
J. Blethen and others had arranged with the
Hennepin county delegation to carry out the
program previously arranged to give the re-
ception Saturday night, the supper without
wine) to begin at O'Clock and the dancing
to commence shortly after that hour. The
desire was also expressed that the number
of invitations should be limited to an extent
which would obviate the possibility of jam
and its attendant horrors. 1t was decided
also that the
RECEPTION SHALL DE INFORMAL,
and not a fashionable affair. The desire is
to entertain the visitors as pleasantly as pos
sible, as there is little doubt that the majority
of the Legislators has decided dislike for
conventionally stiff soirees in which the
s'spiketal'' coat and the choker are promi-
inent features. ''We want them to feel, ="
said one of the committee, "that they can
brush themselves up a little and come over
from St. Paul after their work is done and
have a good time, and not feel that because
they happened 10 have left their clawham-
mer coat, if they have one, at home, that
they are not up to the standard of dress for
the OCCASION
Another member of the committee said
that the ladies must be included and that
Senator Pillsbury had expressed himself as
fearful OF the consequences if the
idea of excluding the fair sex should be even
thought of. II was decided by vote that
the number of Invitations to be issued shall
be !, 200, including ladies, the committee to
use care in sending them to people who were
| known To be in the city, and not absent at
New Orleans and other distant places. The
committee on invitations was instructed to
send the invitations TO the legislature and
the St. Paul citizens, so that they can be dis
tributed this morning. Also TO have the
Minneapolis invitations distributed to-day by
messenger boys. The members Of the com
mittee on reception were asked to be on
hand promptly to receive the guests. Con-
siderable discussion was INDUCED in con-
corning the details, the general tenor of
which was that the committees should arouse
the people to the fact that the reception is to
be held and TO make the arrangements as
complete as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

eight skeletons, while in the boat were sew
eral bones which had been sawed open to get
the marrow, showing the extremity of the
unfortunates before death finally overlook
them.
A stereoptieon was used to illustrate the
lecture, and gave great deal of information
of geographical character, notwithstanding
the light in the room paled the pictures on
the screen so as TO make them indistinct.
The officer is not an orator, exactly, but he
has many interesting facts in his possession.
He will lecture again tonight and larger
audience should be present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
(1tij5cura
InfalHble Blood Purifiers and
Skin Beautihers.
A GROWTH OF HAIR.

While using your CuTIcURA for chapped hands,
It occurred to me 70 try it for dandruf, from
which suffered a great deal. and it not only
speedily cured the dandruf, but stored the hair
to a large bald spot previously entirely destit ute
Of hair. It Is now an inch in length.
JOHN II. PARKE,
Master bark ''John z. Chase Boston Harbor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
TRIPLES OF TUESDAY.

The City of Flour Very Quiet but Cor
the Regular Round OF
Routine.
a Long and Talkatiye Session of the
State Apostles of a Cold
Water Diet.
The Ethics of Abstinence Laid Down in
Set of Long Drawn-Out Res
OlutiOnS.
The Program of the Legislative Reception
Again Discussed by the Board
of Trade.
Doct ors' DipIOmas-Grind Of the Courts
Trite Tow" Topics of
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
PROBATE Court.
DE- III. TT.I

Estate of Stephen Estes petition to prove
will filed; hearing March %.
Estate OF Francis Thorndike; same
Estate of J. Stickney; same.
Estate of Carl Schienle; petition for set
Element and distribution fled; hearing
March %.
Estate of Daniel A. Anderson; inventory
filed aud allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
SORE HANDS.

Your CUTIcURA REMEDIES are justly receiving
great recognition. the miners end the CUTicCEA
SOAP splendid for cleansing the skin, and those
who have for years suffered from sore hands can
not say enough in praise Of II and CUTIcUgA.
G. BCDDEE, Scofcld, Col.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
Charlottesburg, Ky.


Twas sick long time and tried several doc
I tors. They could not DO me any good. and then
/ tried CUTIcURA REMEDIES and they cured me.
They are doing great deal OF good in this coun-
1 Try.
H. sALLEE, CornishVille, KY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Output of the Northwestern Manufactur-
ing Company to be Increased.
Terrible Accident at a Lumber Camp
Joseph OBrien Killed.
Il Sudden Death.
A FEARFUL AND FATAL ACCIDENT.

A FEARFUL AND FATAL ACCIDENT.
On Monday night, at O'Brien's camp. near
Stewart station, ON the North Wisconsin
road, a fatal accident happened that has
brought sorrow to some of the most promi-
nent citizens of Saltwater. That evening
Joseph O'Brien, brother of John, James S.
and Ed O'Bren and of Mrs. john F. Burke,
and Miss Sarah O'Brien, teacher in the public
school, was suddenly killed. From what can
be learn cd, he was driving one of the teams
in Anderson e. O'Brien's camp and was
hauling in the last load for the night, when
he accidentally slipped, his head going under
the runners of the sleigh, on which was a
large number of logs, and it was separated
from his body. rolling some distance along
with the sleigh before it could be stopped.
The remains were brought home by the
North Wisconsin train last evening, being
accompanied by his father, who was in the
camp, and also his brothers, Edward and
John, and his wife, and other friends. When
they arrived here they were met by large
number of the citizens, as the deceased, VINO
was % years of age, was popular young
man, and the whole family are most highly
respected. The body was taken to his old
home. His brother, James S., has not yet
arrived from Madison, Wis, where he went
on Sunday evening with other lumbermen
to attend to bills before the legislature, but
he has been telegraphed for and is expected
by the first train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
CHAPPED HANDS.

] have been using the CUTrcURA SOAP for
ChaDped Hands and q I'd it gives better satisfac-
ton ard operates more quickly than anything
have ever tried Its cleansing qualities and deli
cate perfume recommend it as a most desirable
soap.
". T. PARKER.
Cbarlottesburv XIV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
WORK LIKE MAGIC.

Your CUTIcURA soar prescribe in al erup
tons Of the skin and IL works Ike magic.
T. H. WHITING, u. d.
II Central Music Hall, Chicago, III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

For sale everywnere. FTics; CUTrcCRA- Zoe.
cUTIcUEA SOAP, &c. cUTIcURA REsOLvEST, 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
WITH GOOD KE ULrs

have used your CCTrcCgA REMEDIES with
good results for scroi1la and scalp Disease for
number OF years.
r. K. FAULKNER.
uornellsri1le Y Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

BEAUTY ne For c s1le B..9 soaS. ''s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25
NinnedDOtis .MUnicipaL Court.

John D. Turness, J. E. Swenson and
james Mccormick, keeping saloon open on
Sunday; cases withdrawn on motion of the
complaining witness.
George H. Mead, keeping vicious dog;
dismissed on motion of the city attorney.
Torger HUI son, keeping vicious dog;
dismissed on motion of the planning wit
ness.
Peter Schied, assault and battery upon a
boy; paid fine of SIS.
H. D. Stunby, larceny of horse from j.
3. Dunforth; dismissed.
Dennis Hallorsn, mayhem; dismissed.
William Curry, drunkenness; committed
ten days.
Lewis Knappy, drunkenness; paid fine
of S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

The best reason yet advanced for having
Monday washing day, the next day after Sun
day, is because cleanliness is next to God
Illness" The reason why everybody uses
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is because it is safe,
pleasant and positive cure for coughs and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

The Northwestern Manufacturing Il Car Co.
A representative of the GLOBE yesterday
asked Receiver Brown as to the prospects of
work by the company for the present season.
As every one knows, Mr.. Brown is an eX-
ceedingly conservative man, and one that
goes into no "Will o. the Wisp'' business,
but he said that they were getting more or
ders for threshers and horse and steam pow
ers than they could get out, and if he could
only see his way clear to get the cash for
carrying on the work, the force would be in
creased at once. He was determined, how
ever, to pay as he went along. There was
never such a demand as at present, and
orders are coming direct from parties who
wish machines. Especially is this the case
from California, and next week, if they pos
sibly can be got ready, ten or twelve cars of
machines will be shipped to that state. AT
the state fair there last year an old Mime
sofa Chief captured every prize going for
such a machine, while the horse and steam
power machines distanced all com petitors
The threshers being sent this year are much
superior in every way to the one that took the
prizes, and as soon as the farmers there see
the new machines, the business will be sim
ply immense. If the receiver only had the
money the business would be doubled, and
will, at any rate, soon have to be largely in
creased here. Mr.. Brown said further, that
the new company would, no doubt, get at
business, but it would take some time to get
every arrangement made. He thought the
outlook good, and that many more men
would be employed than there are at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

A Dakota indge who didn't raise a row
when a lawyer called him liar has been
forced by public indignation to resign his
position. Detroit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

Mile La Fonte, Alice Gilmore Messrs. Lester
and Walker, sketch artists; Tim Storm and
Miss Debby Rickling, comedians; Harry and
Minnie Wood. Messrs. Morton and Ronaldo, Mis-:
Nellie Dale, Tommy and Emma Harris, White
Vadeau, frankie Scott, Lottie Laviere, Jamel
Wheeler, and the Regular Stock Company.
HOTELS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-25

Der lawyers are to der attorneys vat der
apotecaries vas TO der docktors, oney obey
doud deal init shcruples n.-Carl Pretzel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
Speculation About swalm,. oa,o.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. lit is said to.
day, upon the authority of one of the
counsel for Gen. Swain, that the find
ings of the court in his case are in sub.
stance as follows:
AS TO the first charge, viz: That of
conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman, in violation of Arti-
Gle of War 81, not guilty.
To the second charge of conduct
preiudical TO good order and discipline.
in failing TO report TO the secretary of
war his knowledge of the alleged dnpli.
cation OF Col. Morrow's pay account,
guilty, with the recommendation that
Gen. Swain be temporarily suspended
on half pay.
No information Is as yet obtainable
at the war department as TO the findings
OF the court, the officials, In whose Gus
tody they are, being under pledge o
secrecy, and the members Of the court
sworn 10 secrecy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
But Three Murderers Give Tn the
Ghost at the Last Named.
THE DENTON GUARDS IN JAIL.
'hey Are Charged With Criminal Coiiu-.
sion and are to be Prosecuted-Des-
perate Resistance of the
Doomed Men In Iowa.
THE DAYS CRIMINAL RECORD.
Escape of Il. +. Paschall-Three Denton
Jail Guards Arrested.

Escape of II. Il. Pasohall-Three Denton
Jail Guards Arrested.
DENTON, Feb. 4.-ISpecial.l Great ex-
citement has prevailed here during the
day. B. #. Paschall, charged with the
murder of Capt. r. owen, and whose
trial was set for tomorrow, made good
his escape this morning, at about 1
o'clock, from the comfy jail. 1t seems
that he was confined in the corridor of
the jail, never having been placed in his
cell but one night-the first of his con
nnement. There were three guards
placed over him by Sheriff Charles Me-
Donald. THESE guards were all arrested
upon the complaint of the
wife of the sheriff. and
were taken before Squire John Allen
Withers by Marshal w. s. Fry, and nut
under bond of $1,000 each, charged
with aiding the escape of the prisoner.
b. +. Paschall. Subsequently by order
OF District Judge Il. Il. Plner,the guards,
Bart Witcher, A. Il. Freeman, and Doc
Martin, were re-arrested and placed un-
der bond of $2,5O0 each, to await the ac-
tlon OF the grand jury. The grand jury
had adjourned, but Judge Piner has is
S"'i "h oAuNi NoihlndHuiDE lneui 10
meet next Monday TO investigate the
Jail delivery. A warrant has also been
issued for the arrest of j. u. Giddings,
charged with conspiring to promote the
escape of Pascball, but up to the
present, the officers have failed
TO find him. 1t Is said that he has
skipped for tall timber" but the
officers are on the alert, and will no
doubt effect his capture. A note was
found in his handwriting, addressed to
one of the guards, laying the plans for
the delivery. At the time of the escape
neither the sheriff nor either of his dep
uties were in the city. The taller had
previously been discharged.
The officers are censured very much
for allowing the prisoner to escape, but
Judge Piner is universally praised for
the vigorous and industrious manner i'm
which he has sought TO hold the pris-
oner, and bring him to justice. The
guards claim that they were chloro-
formed by some one, and while they
w0rS under The influence of the drug.
the prisoner made his escape II il not
yet known whether they will be able
TO fill their bonds. The indignation
over this outrageous occurrence il
widespread and almost universal
among the people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
rhree Town Muraerer. aRemorea. !.


DIES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. i.-The re-
port reaches here that Smith, Wilson
and Jefferson, the murderers of Hiram
Jefferson, over year ago, were lynched
at Audubon this morning, smith and
Wilson were shot in their cells, after
making desperate fight, and Jefferson
was hanged from band stand in the park
The latter confessed TO the crime OF hav-
ing murdered his father.
The prisoners in the Jail with the
victim ssay about . O'clock they we're
awakened by the breaking In
OF the walls Of the Jail,
and nine masked men stepped in.
In the last cell in tho iron cage we're
sleeping Smith, Wilson and another
prisoner, and Cicero Jefferson
wesI cell. Smith and Wilson
tried to barricade their cell with bed
clothes. With sledge hammers
and cold chisels the doors
were broken down aud once
in the corridor of the lail the
padlocks were soon broken. When
the cells were open the crowd called
for the Jefferson murderers and
to come out. Smith seized broom-
handle and struck Que man, who
fired at once, the ball striking
Smith square In the left eve,
and he fell stouo dead. Wilson backed
into the corner of his cell, and said it he
died he would die game, and grab
at any one within reoch. Being driven
he made dash for the
opening with the chair, but
was halted by bullet
and kept up the fight until the third
shot was fired, when he fell. Both bod
les were then dragged from the cage
through the hole In the Jail wall
and while they were all gone out
side hanging tho two bodies
TO the fence stringer, Cicero
breathed easier and Thought
they would not take him. The prison.
ers with him told him II no had
anything to say he had better
say It. He then told them
that the three committed the
murder and that his confession, ny
made when first arrested, was true.
Soon the crowd came back and
told Cicero To come out. He
did so, and they threw rope over his
head, and that was the last they saw of
him.
The crowd that filled the jail was not
mob at all, In the usual sense
of the term, but a we'll
organized body of deliberate
men, who went quietly TO work
in a systematic manner, and
accomplished their purposes With
out any unnecessary noise. They
were all masked, and the party that
did the most shooting were apparently
young men, but under orders Of
their leader. The prisoners state
that Smith and Wilson have talked
boldly regarding some of the citizens
aud frequently mado threats OF personal
violence If they were liberated.
Only yesterday they boasted
that when they were brought
up for trial they would shoot all who
testified against them, and IL released,
would come back and ride through the
streets of Audubon, striking terror into
the hearts of Its citizens.
A coroner's Jury was impaneled and
an inquest held, They returned a YER
diet Moonlight that Smith and Wilson
came 10 their deaths by shooting, aud
that Cicero Jefferson died by hanging,
at the hands Of unknown parties.