davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
A HUMAN MONsTRosITY.
A Male Child Born Covered With
Hair Like an Animal.


Hair Like an Animal.
/; Asingular monstrosity was born eight
months ago to family of negroes call
ing themselves Patterson, living few
miles from this place. The creature is
well developed male child, but COW
cred with growth of fine. close hair,
resembling to startling extent the fur
OF an animal, says Texas dispatch to
the New York Herald. The hair is
about an inch and quarter long and
silky, and of silver-gray color. The
monster has never wept nor walled like
an infant, but when angry bites and
screams like an animal.
ltSnailS are long and curved and very
powerful. enabling it to cling tightly to
the limb of a tree or to its food. Though
only about eight months old. the Great
ure is wonderfully agile, easily leaping
four feet from the ground and making
its way all over the woods near which
its parents live. 1t has great aversion
to indoor life, and when not allowed to
Ieave the house will whine and throw
itself about until liberated. If confined
any length of time it becomes so savage
that it is dangerous to approach.
/ The face indicates some degree of hu-
man intelligence, but is growing less as
the creature increases its age, and it is
thought by the few who have seen it
that it will lose all likeness to human
being. The parents are quiet, well-be-
hayed negroes, and seem to feel keenly
sensitive on the subject, refusing to al
low the freak to be made a show of.
1t Is said that the father threatened to
shoot the too enterprising agent of a
dime museum in the East that had
scented out the curiosity. The creature
lives entirely on raw meat, which 1t
tears with its teeth, of which 1t pos
sesSes full set, very long and pointed,
like those of a cat. 1t is inclined to be
nocturnal in its habits, preferring to
roam at night and sleep during the day,
which it does curled up In a corner of
the house on the floor. disdaining any
more comfortable bed. 1t is generally
good natured, though inclined to be
| treacherouS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
MRS. BUELL. DIVORCED.
End OF a Peculiar Case at Sioux
Falls.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Jan. 2l.-A de-
cree of divorce has been granted to Mrs.
Caroline M. Buell. from George D.
Buell., Of Ballston, n. Y. The case was
brought before Judge Aikens III Lake
county to avoid publicity. Mrs. Buell.
came here with her two children last
summer, and boarded with the family
of Cyrus Waits. She was one of the
few divorces who has been received
II Sioux Falls society, several recep-
tions and parties having been
given in her honor. She is re-
markabiy handsome woman. Deser-
ton is the ground for divorce. The
plaintiff had an interest iii an estate
worth $4,000, which was to be divided
on the death of her mother. Her hus-l
band did not want to wait for the
money, as his mother-in-law's health
was very good, and urged his wife to in
SiSt on division at once. This she re-
fused to do, whereupon the husband or
dered Mrs. Buell. to leave his house.
She packed up children and trunks and
came to Sioux Falls, with the result
above mentioned
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22

Has something new to
tell you about every day.
We've been telling you
recently about the Linen
Sale, the Snowy Under
wear, New Embroideries,
the New Silks, New
Ginghams = we'll have
more to say about them
from time to time. Today
we've a story to tell
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
FOR THE BONSPIEL.
Curriers' to Be Selected to Repre-
sent the Capital CITY.


An interesting meeting of the St.Paul
Curling club was held last evening un-
der the espionage of Judge Cory, J. j..
AheIn, Mess McCulloch and other lead
ers. They took the standing of the va
riouS members for the bonSpiel games
to be played in February, and Oh mo-
ion it was resolved TO hold general
meeting of the club Wednesday even
ing at s o'clock.
The curling game for the Nettleton
gold medal of the club resulted thus:
A. ID. Mcleod, George Dinwoodie,
Thomas Scott Charles Ferrier,
j. j. Aheru, Dr-Dinwoodie.
II. W. Cory, skip-15. j. c. Myron, skip-12.
In the bonspiel game the result was /:
Charles Parmalee, DR.. White,
+. Ii. Nettleton, Hugh Campbell,
Allan Black, H. H. Harvey
G.Nettleton, skip-16. A. P. Cameron Skip-13
Regarding the standing of the Kinks
for the bonspiel games, Judge Cory and
j. j. Ahern said that the playing was
very close, but that Rodgers and Lori
mer were well up, with Nettleton good
third.
Curling for bonspieI points will be
played Saturday evening between the
Alex McCulloch and A. Z. Cameron
rinks.
The Kinks of Allan Black and John
McCulloch are to play an exercise game
Saturday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
WARREN WHIPPED.
George SiddOns Lays Him Low in
Nine Rounds.


NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.-Tommy
Warren and George SiddonS, feather
weights, had fiVe-Ounce glove contest
tonight for purse of $1,000. of which
$500 TO the loser. Both men were
well trained for the occasion. Warren
was seconded by Dutch" Neil, Charley
Porter and Andy Bowen; Siddons by
George Queen, Charley Fox, Tommy
Ryan, the welterweight champion of
America. and Buck Burke.
The betting outside the club rooms
ranged from 500 to $40. SO to $50, in
Warren's favor, Capts. Barrett and
Journee had charge of the police detail,
and John Duffy, for refe,ee, was en-
dorsed by all present. Vic l.. Zorn was
appointed master of ceremonies, and
made fitting speech, also announcing
the Ryan-Needham WelterWeight cham
Di0nShip contest for next month.
Prof. John Duffy entered the arena at
s:05, and the boxers followed a few
minutes later. SiddonS came first. fol-
lowed closely by Warren. The boxers,
referee, seconds and trainers formed
quite an interesting group for a few
minutes before time was called, inter
changing greetings and being instructed
by the referee.
Time was called at 9:l5 and The battle was
Oh The first round opened up liyely War
teh being the aGgressor. and landing several
VICIOUS lett-hand body blows Warren had
slightly the best of the round. Siddons seem
lng unable to cover his stomach.
Round Two-The men began by clinch-
Ing: Warren landed several stomach punches
with his left and barely missed vicious up
Percut with his right Siddons' stomach
showed punishment, though he stood up
ana fought back gamely, landing two good
straight left leads. Warren was intighting
beautifully. but Siddons would clinch. War
ren had the best of the round.
Round Three-Wa commenced opera
uons on the stomach and forced the light.
Ing. Siddons landed fine left lead on The
face Warren ducked several desperate up-
percuts, but received one that did some dam
age.
Round Fonr-Siddors received a terrible
lefthand smash on the face, ana Warren
ducked two well-intended blows. His duck.
ing was applauded, and cleverly done The
men were fighting fast and furious. and had
to be separated several times Just as time
vas called Warren received light upper
cut
Round Five-Siddons seemed to take the
lead, upper cutting heavily, though Warren's
ducking saved him often.
Round SiX-1he exchanges were heavy
Siddons seeming to have little the best OF
1t. His uppercutting was particularly Sc
we're. Warren clinching frequently to save
himself
Round SevcIl-'The fight grew fast, both
exchanging heavy blows Warren clinching
frequently Both men were seemingly fresh
and stood the right and left-handed punish
nent very well The round was even.
Round Eight-S1ddOnS forced the fight.
landing heavy righthanders, Warren was
gerry weak and almost knocked out
Round Nlne-Siddons went right at War
zen. upper cutting him right and left and
landing face blows. Warren clinched 10
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Possible Matches.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-Capt.
Morse. of the Alameda. has articles
ready for signing for fight between
Joe McAuliffe, of San Francisco, and
Goddard, the Australian, to take place
at Melbourne Athletic club, for So 900.
A. G. Hales. a well known Australian
sporting man. was passenger on the
Alameda, commissioned by Goddard to
challenge Corbett a. ! Maher, and by
Billy Murphy to challenge Dixon. Muir
ply and Griffin will meet in a finish
fight Ou the 23d.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
HALF A MILLION LOSS.
A New York Business Block Fear
fully Gutted.


NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Shortly before
noon, at a time when upper Broadway
WAS crowded with shoppers and with
business men going to luncheon, fire
broke out in the basement OF the huge
five-story building running from to 9
Union Square. Before the firemen ar.
rived-in fact, before an alarm had been
TUNED in-the fire had extended all
through the three cellars and smoke
was pouring out of every win
dow. The building that was burned
extended around the Tiffany store into
Fifteenth street with narrow l..
On the other side the fire, when it burst
forth. beat against the equally strong
and fire proof wall of the Lincoln office
building. Thus hedged it could go no
further. For more than an hour it beat
against them, and then it gave up to
the tiremen under the mighty food of
water poured in.
. The three upper floors of the wrecked
building had been burned up entirely,
the two lower partly and the rest were
wrecked by water. BrentanoS, though
not touched by the fire. SO far
as one could observe from the
street, was as effec!uaily wrecked as if
not shred was left of the establish
ment. At Titfany's the most valuable
stock had been promptly showed into
the safes OH every floor when the fire
broke out and the shutters pulled down
in the lower story. 1t was a precau-
ton that saved the windows on the
street and ali they contained from de-
StructiOn.
The insurance men, whose losses of
last year had discouraged them, went
moodlly about the square endeavoring
10 ascertain how much they were out of
pocket by this new calamity. From the
most accurate estimates AT the present
writing the losses viii he as follows:
Schneider, Campbell IL Co. S250.00O;
BrentanoS, 100000; principally from
water; Charles L. Bentley IL Co., So
000: Samuel Green IL &C., Sl01.00J; o.
x. Worms. S43,CG0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
KILLED BY CHLOROFORM.
Sudden Death of Young Girl
at Billings.

ouuuch Dcatn OF OunR GIPl
at Billings.
Special to the Globe.
BILLINGS. Mont, Jan. 21.-While un-
der the influence of chloroform, given
to alleviate the pain of extracting a
tooth, Miss May Hewitt, an estimable
young lady, died in the office of DR.. j.
Ill. Featherson, dentist. The drug was
administered by DR.. Chapple,
skillful physician, who is believed
to have used every precaution, but be-
fore the operation was completed she
was seen to be sinking and every effort
was made to rally her, but without eff
feet. Deceased was about twenty years
or age and came here from Chicago,
where her family resides. She has two
sisters and other relatives in this state.
One sister being the wife of Jefferson
u. Brown. a locomotive engineer of
Butte. She was extremely pretty and
general favOrite. An inquest will be
held tomorrow at the DOCTORS request
by Justice Campbell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Hitch on School La nds.

Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, n. D.. Jan. 21.-The
county board of appraisers of school
land was in session today. ands will
meet again tomorrow, when a list of
lands to be advertised for sale is ex-
pected from the department of educa-
tion at Bismarck. A hitch occasioned
by subordinates in the governors and
superintendent offices will delay the
sale. Another hitch arises in the fact
that county auditors think the list for
sale includes some lands on which leases
have expired. Bismarck authorities
wire that they know nothing of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
In a Receivers Hands.

Special to the GLOBE
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 21.-On an Or
der issued today by Judge Holland, of
Brainerd, the News passes out of the
hands of the sheriff and into those of
+. w. Paine. the receiver appointed by
the court. The receiver was ordered
on petition brought by S. A. Thomson.
and is for the benefit of the creditors of
the News Publishing company. The
choice of Mr.. Paine was the result of an
amicable arrangement, as he was salts
factory to all the parties concerned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22

tracked to death. On Sunday an Indian
saw him and offered to locate him for
half of the reward. Sheriff Ash, of this
county, was plloted by the Indian, and
about seventeen miles from Pierre on
the Brule reservation they found his
oody leaning against post, he having
been worn out and frozen. The Indian
asked for his money. and Ash told him
to take the dead body for his pay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
The Rain Sellers.

Special to the Globe.
MILLER, S. D., Jan. 21.-The district
rain convention closed today after a
successful and largely attended meet
ing. delegates being present from a
large number of counties. A represent
tative of the Kansas Artificial company
was present offering to produce trial
rains for $500. to sell the perpetual right
of the new process to the counties for
$500 per county. but if no rain is pro-
duced nothing is 20 be paid Twenty
counties III this part of the state will
doubtless Get the perpetual right on
these conditions
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
MURDER Is CHARGED.
Banker Hoods Brother Has His
Suspicious

CHICAGO. Jan. 81. Latriff Hood,
brother of Banker John w. Hood, who
was asphyxiated in his room in the
Bowling house Tuesday, arrived here
from Osceola, TO-, today, He believes
that his bro ther was murdered. Said
he: my brother was the richest man
in Clark county. To-. and the last person
in the world to commit suicide. The
fact that but s22 wassfound in his pos
session looks very queer, as he never
travelled with less than $500. Besides
he should have had check for $1,000
In his pocket, but none was found"
MIR. Hood has asked the police to take
up the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Madden Adyertisin~.

New YORK, Jan. 21.-Billy Madden
called at the Office of the Clipper today
and presented certified check for
5000 as deposit for $4,000, which he
wished to back Peter Maher for against
John l.. Sullivan. The Clipper refused
to hold the stakes. and Madden and his
friends left to go to the World office 10
deposit the money. Charley Johnson
was not present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Foul Play Suspected.

Speclal TO the GLOBE
CARLTON, Mnn., Jan. 21.-The re.
mains of the man found in the deserted
logging camp at Cromwell yesterday
are supposed to be those OF trapper
from WinOna, named Paul Frank. Foul
play rs suspected, as this man was
known to possess a shotgun, Winches-
ter and revolver. The two latter are
gone. The remains of the shotgun
were by his side. The camp was
burned the first of January, the time
Frank disappeared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
FAVORITES In AHEAD.
The Card Won Out on a Heavy
Track.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 21.-The weather
was pleasantly cool today and the at
tendance was good. Track heavy, but
it is improving. The favorites won the
card out.
First race, five furlongs-George Clark won,
Pete Willis second, Jack Brady third Time,
1:09.
Second race. five and half furlongs-Neva
Time. 1:15I2.
Thita race, six furlongs-The overnight
entries were all withdrawn and a new lot of
horses substituted, of whom Sam Sayre was a
hot tavorite ana won easily. Harry l. second,
Hamin third. Time. 1:25L2.
Sixth race, handicap, seven furongs-Eu-
genie won, First Lap second, Tom Stevens
third. Time, l:lSI2
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Dropped Dead in the Street.

Special to the Globe.
SPRING VALLEY, Minn., Jan. 21.-
Mrs. U. l. Grain dropped dead in the
street last evening while on the way to
the opera house to attend lecture
given by Belva Lockwood, late candi-
date for president. Mrs. Grain was
seyenty-eight years Of age and was an
old resident of Fillmore county. She
had been prominent in w. c. r. u.
work. Heart failure was the cause.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Tug Lines Stolen.

Special to the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 2l.-
About $3.50 worth of tug lines were
stolen from Capt. G. d. Barker's ship
yard in this city early Wednesday
morning. They were carried on a dog
sled to Rice's Point andssold today to
Max Sealk, of Duluth. The detectives
will arrest the thieves tonight and Sc
cure the reward. Ed Brandt was at
rested for the theft, but was released.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Greggains Is Willing

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 81. - Alex
Greggains has received message from
Arthur Lumley, of New York. asking
him if he would meet Jack Dempsey
for $4,000 purse at the Olympic club.
New Orleans. Greggains has replied
that he is ready to fight Dempsey or
any middleweight in the business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
MAULIFFE AND MEYER.
They May Yet Como Together i
the kino

They May Yet Come Together in
the Ring.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-Jack McAuliffe
and Billy Meyer have renewed their
agreement to fight before the Olympic
club of New Orleans for $4,000. Itwas
in doubt whether the match could be
pulled off, because of the withdrawal of
Dick Roche as McAuliffe's backer on
the ground that the latter was not in
condition, but a warm friend of Nc
Aulitfe's, Jere Mahoney, has come to
the front and offers TO back Jack TO any
amount up to $4,000. McAuliffe says
he intends to fight, and says he firmly
believes he can get in condition in time
for the fight,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
MALICIOUS REPORTS.
Des Moines Flags HaIf-NIasted for
Blaine's Death.

DEs MONIES, To-, Jan. 21.-A report
that James G. Blaine was dead was cir
culated in this city today and caused in
tense excitement on the streets. 1t was
announced by one of the clerks in the
house of representatives and stopped
legislation. The flags On the state house
were ordered lowered to half-mast. 1t
was afterwards found that the report
originated in Des Moines bucket shop.
and was probably done to affect the
market.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22

steam could be raised in battery d. and
the racers were unable to get up much
speed in the chilly air. At the close of
today's riding Ashnger, Stage and
Lamb had each covered 500 miles, Wood
400 and O'Flannagan 2lO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
The Grim Reaper.

Special to the Globe
DURAND, Wis, Jan. 21.-Dr. j. V.
Smith, of the town of WaterviIle, died
today, aged sixty-four, of dropsy. He
was prominent g. A. r. member.
ii. A. Knapp died this afternoon at
sixty of pneumonia which resulted
from la grippe. He was resident here
upwards of thirty years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Tiled Baby's Hands"

20 prevent Its scratching, its burning, itch
ing, bleed rg, scaly skin or scalp How often
have we heard this pitiful story. Terrible
asiis the 81 ffc ing of these little ones, yet
CCTIcUHA affords instant ard grateful relief.
ard in every case tends to speedy and
economi NJ ru-e- This Will be glad news 10
many ii l-...ti b.ul.cn mother.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
MANUFACTURING SITES.

We have for sale a tract Of
about 18 acres of land midway
between st. Paul and Mime
apolis, which is perhaps the
best site for factories in either
city. 1t has a spur track run
ming through it, connecting it
with all the railroads running
into either city, except one,
and also with the Mime
sofa Transfer. 1t is one of the
few tracts left in the Midway Dis
triet. accessible to good railroad
trackage, large enough to accom-
mOdate a large manufacturing con-
Germ, and is therefore very valua-
BILE. The Midway District, tray
ersed in every direction by railroads
and electric lines, and drawing
population and business from both
cities, is rapidly filling up. and
few years will see property there
quadrupled in value. 1t is bound
in the near future to become the
great center or population of our
dual city. and the owners of land
there will be wealthy. We can sell
this fine property very cheap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22

Charles ZSchan wears the Capital
club medal this week.
An innovation for this section was
introduced by the Capital club by play
Ing the bottle game last night after the
regular score was over 1t was i'm
ported from New York by Col. Bob
letter, and was indulged in by large
number of members
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Collins Had Luck.

DETROIT, Jan. 81. Jack Collins
knocked out Harry Gilmore in two
rounds here tonight before 2,4OO people.
Gilmore had all the best of the first
round and Collins was only saved by
the call of time. In the second Collins
reached Gllmore's jaw by lucky hit
and put him to sleep.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Missouri RIVER Imnrovement.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, s. D., Jan. 21.-The Pierre
board of trade will help to pay the ex-
penses of the delegation to Washington
to look after the appropriation for the
Improvement of the Missouri river.
This action was taken last night, as it
is quite important that the interests of
this interstate matter are cared for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Pussy Rings the Door Bell.
TndianaDolis Journal

Chester Hall, exp ostmast-r of Dan
vile, Ind. boasts of an educated cat.
One cold night recently the door bell
rang, and when Mr. Hall answered the
Bell what should walk in but the FAM
lily cat. Since then, whenever the cat
wants to enter the house, it rings the
bell and continues the ringing until adj
mittQd
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22

avoid punishment, but was knocked out by
right-hander on the jaw.
1t was great battle. the fighting
being terrific and generally fine. The
victory was greatly to Slddons' credit. as
it was won in manly and game fashion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
ST. LOUIS RACES.
Winners of Furlong Sprints for
Purses.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-Results at South
Side park today:
First race, six furlongs-Katurah won,
Promise second Jasper third. Time 1:20
won, stem Winder second, Capt Ruby third.
Time. 1:o6I2.
Third race six furlongs-Pick Up won,
Rabbi second, Hanselle third. Time, 1:2)Ia.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Sight Draft
won. Hominy Bill second, Dick Delaney
third. Time, /: 1894.
Fifth race, tour and one-half furlongs-
Jennie b. won, Cold Deck second, Hoodoo
third Time S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Gutenberg Still Frozep

GUTENBERG, n. j., Jan. 21.-On ac-
count of the frozen condition of the
track, the races on this course sched-
uled for today are postponed until to-
morrow. The published entries stand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Maxim Arrives Safe.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-Mayim, the
great tseven-year-old New Zealand stall
ion purchased by j. 3. HaggiD, of this
city. for 1000 guineas in stable, arrived
on the Alameda this morning in splen
did condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Death of Mrs. Houebev.

Special to the Globe
WAsECA. Jan. 31.-Mrs. Coherine
Ann Houghey died in this city yester-
day. She was born in West Virginia
iseventy-seven years ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Mrs. Dudley Insane.

/ MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 21.-Mrs.
Marion L. Dudley, the we'll au-
thoress, was adjudged insane today by
Drs. Ladd and Fox, and will be sent to
the county hospital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Scrans of Snort

b. 4 W.-St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth
each pay Sl,0j0 per annum liquor license.
The smaller towns pay $500. except where the
people vote in favor of prohibition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
No Records Rrnken

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-No records We're
broken in the international bicycle race
today. Owing to the water famine no
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Murderer Ieonn,l Dead

Special TO the Globe
PIERRE,S. D..Jai,. 2l.-The Nebraska
murderer, Arthur ID. Sloan, has been
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Mems Night Robes.

(Sizes from II 19.)
Fancy silk-trimmed and plain white O.
Muslin Night Robes. worth 75c, for. gov
Handsomely embroidered and silk
trimmed Night Robes: also plain
Wamsutt and fine white Drill
Night Robes. sold usually at 81 and 100
$l.25, for. -. :. 80
Elabcrately trimmed Night Robes. 90
our regular low price S1.2 ... SOS
Night Robes worth $3.50 and &, ~
$1.75 for L. y
Plain white Night Robes, N. Y YQ-o
Mills Muslin, extra long, for. OOC
(First Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
ANDERSON'S
GINGHAMS.

The first shipment of
these meritorious goods
came yesterday, and will
be on sale this morning
at our usual low cash
price. The new patterns
are particularly
The
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
THE CAPITAL BOWLERs.

"A Good Turnout and Excellent
Scoring.
In rolling at the ten-pins last night.
the Capital Bowling club made good
scores at Amort'S Central bowling al