davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
After Him.

Officer W. X. TAFT, who is connected
with the state reformatory, arrived in
the city yesterday to secure Dan Gala
han, the youthful higbwayman who is
wanted in st. Cloud, and who was ar
rested in Minneapolis. CalIahan's vic
tim refused to appear against him on
account of insufficient evidence, but the
hayward Young man has made con-
fession TO one of the Minneapolis Off
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
4 Long Ira1nn-

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 5.-A French
man named George Drandan, who is
walking from New York to Chicago
and will write up his trip and the fail
for! Paris papers, passed through De
troit today. he left New York July II
and has walked 700 miles in twenty-five
days. He expects to reach Chicago il
ten DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
LOTS OF ENTRIES.
The Exposition Promises to Be
a Big Affair.

Big Affair.
Some idea of the scope of the coming
Minneapolis exposition may be gained
from looking over the entries of exhib-
itors already made. Secretary Byron
has large package of applications filed
away. Others are coming every day,
and number of prominent merchants
and manufacturers have signified their
Intention of making displays, but have
not made formal application. More en-
tries have now been filed than usual at
this length of time before the opening.
which is now only one month away
Sept. 6. The work Of assigning posi-
tions has been begun.
In q general way the classification of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
A Father Wronged.

John Foss, sixty-eight years of age,
was before Judge Pond on an applica-
ton to have certain deeds set aside, and
in that he was SUCCESSFUL He claimed
that his son, Oscar James Foss. had
used undue influence over him to dee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
The Onawa Minis

The yacht race yesterday on MInne-
tonka was taken by Burton's Onawa.
This gives the boat a cinch on the
championship. The time was as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
Minneapolis Women Robbed.

and also against the woman, who wa
arrested with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
MET DEATH SUDDENLY.
Frank PrumpIe Falls Dead on
ashington avenue Viaduct.

Frank Prumple, a young man aged
about eighteen years. met very sudden
death last night about 1880 o'clock
while crossing the Washington avenue
yiaduct at Fourth avenue north.
Prumple had been over on the north
side witt some friends, and when
coming BONE he seemed to be
aiIing. When on the bridge he
suddenly threw mp his hands and sank
to the ground without a moan, and
when his friends attempted to pick him
up he was found to be dead. There
were no outward Indications as to what
caused his death, but it is supposed to
have resulted from heart disease. Cor
oner Spring viii hold an inquest Mon
day morning. Prumple resided on the
East side flats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06


DugsC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

The Minnesota Loan Il Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest on six
months denOSitS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
STOPPING A STAMPEDE.
TIE FARMERS ANO MECHANICS. sAEK
ISSUES 4 LETTER.
rooLIsHNEss MUST CEASE

Upon the Part ofIts Depositors-
IF They Need Money in Small
amounts They Will Get 1t, but
Preventing SenseIess Hoard
ing
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
A Good LiniTn emit.

A cheap stimulating liniment which
Will be almost odorlcSs and yet effective
for outside application can be made as
follows: In one quart Of turpcntinc mix
one quart of coal oil. Pack half an
ounce of alkanet root and two ounces
of pulverized capsicum in large, Or
binary funnel. Over this mixture pour
the turpcntine and oil. allowing it all
to percolate through the capsicum and
all1anet root. In this way it will ex-
tr:lct the substance Of the capsicum
and take on beautiful red from the
alkanet. After this has been done add
one ounce Of the oil Of peppermint and
four ounces Of gum camphor. To make
it more fragrant add little oil Of pep
per grass. This liniment thus com
pleted is a strong, eficaoious one to rub
on the skin, and so clean and fragrant
that even the most faslidious would
not hesitate to use 1t.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

where is thy sting? Q, grave, where is
thy victory?' God shall wipe away all
tears from their eyes, and there shall
be no more weeping, and there shall be
no more death.
One word of comfort on this subject
for all the bereavcd. You sec, our de-
parted friends have not been submerged
have not been swan,ped in the waters;
they have only crossed over. These
1sraeitcs were just as thoroughly alive
on the western banks of the Jordan as
they had been on the eastern banks, of
the Jordan; and our departed Christian
friends have only crossed over-not srlS,
not dead. not exhausted, not estingu;slkd,
nc t; blotted out, but with heafhier respi-
eyesight. and better prospects; crossed
oyer! their sins. their physical aad mental
disquiet. all left clear THIS side, an etern-
ally-flowing, UNREASONABLE obstacle be-
tween them and all human and satanic
pursuit. Crossed over! Oh. shake
hands Of congratulation with all the be-
reaved in the consideration that our de-
parted Christian friends are safe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
PETE HAD KILLED THE ELK.

He Thought He Had Fnfled, Though.
and Went Home and Beat His Wife.
I. S. Minott of Marshfield, Or, the
center of the elk, bear and cougar
country, though business man, is at
the same time one of the most noted
sportsmen of the wild mountains Of
Western Oregon. He had just been on
nm elk hunting expedition to the
Humptulips river. 81 went up on the
Humptulips," he said to San Fran
cisco Examiner man. with Ben Foss
who is a noted hunter of Marshfield.
There are two ways Of hunting elk
and deer thereby still hunt and with
hounds. We chose the former. We
followed the trail which we had found,
and soon came in sight Of quiet band.
Then we Just silot-that's all-and
brought down an elk apiece 1t was
something like killing a cow in a barn
yarl-no frills to it, nothing dramatic,
but easily done. About this time along
came an old Indian known as Humptu-
lips Pete. who lives at the mouth Of the
Humptulips. He saw the band Of elk
and began blazing away. The elk were
rounding IL ridge. and, as one got to the
top in the clearing. he fired. He kept
this up till he had fired eight shots and
he didn't stop one. They all ran on
and disappeared. The Indian looked at
his rifle. sighted it again and then ex-
amincd it all over carefully. Mr.. Zoos
and I, who had by this time came up,
saw he was much disguised. and told
him he had better go on over the hill.
for We believed he had killed some of
the ok and he would do we'll to 20 and
see anyway. lie shook his head; ap-
peared to be more put out than ever,
and finally left us and went toward
his cabin on the Humptulips. We were
busy skinning the two elk we had kill
cd, choppiny off their heads and saving
some meat. SO that We didn't think Of
him again for some time. When we
got through we Went down to the In
diali'S cabin.
LAS We approached we heard an
awful shricking and sounds Of some
body beating somebody else. We
rushed in, and there Indian Pete was
hanmeIlng the HE out OF his SquaW.
She was almost killed. We hauled him
off. and finally got from him story
that she had Gcwitchcd his gun. He
said that was the reason he hadn't kill
ed tho elk We explained to the super
sticiouS Indian that there was nothing
in that and that he probably shot some
Of them. and. if he would so over
there. We would go with him. We
finally got him to consent to it. All Of
us went back. and Just below the hill
we found eight elk lying dead He had
hit one every time-shot it in the
paunch-and they had run long way
before dropping. They'll do that when
they are shot that way. 1t was such
killing US | never saw before. There
the elk were. all scattered out in a row
in distance Of an eighth of IL mile"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

until T had matter enough for four COL
umns, two for each paper. There were
a pair of outrageously abusive leaders
for the Herald. a pair Of outrageousiy
abusive leaders for the Spy. about
dozen short paragraphs, bristling with
libels, several scathing communications
from Indignant Citizen" Justice,
"rax- Payer" and "Fair Ilay," besides
two strings Of satirical verses which
CHANGED to hammer out.
Rad Haskins and Mckay, working
first at one office. then at the other, got
this precious stuff into tpye. and them
with my assistance, made up the Her
aid and ran off the edition that night.
Next morning our United forces did the
same for the Spy.
Rowe, who was feeling much better,
read the two papers with great glee'
predicting burst of excitement on the
part Of the public.
He was right. All day men were
coming to see about the duel which all
supposed must be the result Of such an
outpouring of ferocious words. IItteen
of them offered to be my seconds
eleven to administer my estate IN case
anything happened"
I was offered the use Of revOlvers,
double barreled guns. rifles. sword
canes and bowie-knivcs sufficient to
massacre a regiment, and came near
being shot myself by an enthusiastic
supporter who accidentally discharged
Derringer close by my left ear.
Rowe had Il sameWhat similar eXpe-
rience; but his illness enabled him to
stavc off the encounter our respective
a(lherentS 80 much desired. Before he
was we'll again IL terrific explosion in
the Muchacho mine diverted attention
from us.
When we again occupied the minds
Of the community it was by Il conson-
dation of our papers under the name of
the Spy-Hcrald which nearly occa-
stoned our being mobh2d by the disap-
pointed scnSa ton seekers. But we were
not mobbcd. A few months later the
great discovery of coal in Gringo
mountain. followed by the extension of
the San Paulo railroad to Calabash
City, caused 4 wonderful change in our
prospects.
All this was ten years ago. Calabash
City is beginning to taunt Chicago with
the certainty Of being second to her in
population. wealth and resources by
4. d. 1905 at latest The Daily Spy
Herald is one oI inc NaulnS JouiHalS
OF the West.
Rowe and 7 might call ourselves rich
men-thou2h we never do. We have
always been the best of friends
and always will be-" interrupts my
partner. who has been reading what I
have written. I'VE wouldn't dare be
anything else after what we've said
about each Othcr-eh. old falsitier?'
"Ncver. old mrndacity" l reply
Youths Companion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
Bacteria in Tobacco.

There seems to be no end to the dis
coyerics that awaits us concerning bac
terra. and the relations of those mi
crosropic organisms to the we'll being
of man. Who would ever have thought
that tho peculiar 1avors which charac-
tcrize different kinds or brands of TO-
bacco are due to the presence of bac-
terra: Yet that is the conclusion 1o
which recent investigations by a Ger.
man botanist lead.
In curing tobacco, or preparing the
raw. green leaf for use. a fcmentative
process called sweating is gone through
with.
1t has been supposed that the chem
zeal changes induced by this process
We're the source of the peculiar quail
tiles possessed by the cured tobucco
But according to Suchsland's exneri-
ments it appears that the micro organ
ismS may be the real cause of the
cha
He has examined tobacco. which had
been cured. from all parts Of the world,
and has found it an All abundance Of
heterogeneous, and upon cultivating
the bacteria from a particular kind Of
tobacco. and then inOculating another
kind with this culture, he has produced
in it the taste and aroma of the orig
inal.
This discovery has led to the sug-
gastion that the quality Of tobacco
grown in any country may be improved
by simply inoculating it with bacteria
from some tiner-havored leaf growing
elsewhere Wines have already been
improved by a similar process.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
A Wonderful Shot.

During the recent severe weather in
Scotland very extraordinary shot was
made by Sir Charles Ross puntsman.
large number of birds were seen sit
ting on the ice, and the puntsman sue
ceeded in getting within about sixty
yards of them. Some of the birds rose
as the gun was fired, but the total
number killed by the discharge was
149. They included several species
but the majority were plover. The gun
was 1 IL inches in bore, and the cha roc,
ounces Of powder and IA ounces Of
No. shot. The shot was doubtless
rendered much more destructive than
1t would otherwise have been owing to
the pellets skiddling along on the f1at
surface Of the ice.-London Field.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
1t Didn't Appear.

Stranger 60 cditor): II dropped in
this morning to see you in regard to
placing an advertisement in-'
County Editor clubbing his hands,:
Yes. sir; be seated, sir
Stranger: II like your paper. I like
it's principles. and the bold stand it
takes on the subject of temperance,
and
Country Editor: "You will find our
rates for advertising as low ass
Stranger: Il like it's independence,
its attitude respecting the sacredness
of the Sabbath, its fight for the poor
and lowly, and its fearless denunca-
ton of the rich and the mighty, its
Country Editor: Yes, sir. an ad.
placed in our paper will be read by
thouS--'
Stranger: I'm excluding from your
columns, sir, everything Of sensation
read by every member OF the house.
hold without bringing the mantling
blush of shame, you set an example,
sir. to the newspapers Of this country
that cannot but bear fruit and"
Country Editor: well, about that
advertisement you we're"
Stranger: The mission Of your
journal, sir. is Il noble one. Upward
and onward is a glorious sentiment.
In putting aside all sordiu thoughts
of gain, and battling for truth and
justice alone. you elevate your paper,
sir. to the highest realms Of journalism,
and
Country Editor: about how much
space will your advertisement occupy?'.
Stranger: well. l am not quite pre-
pared to say this morning. l hap
pcned to he passing through your
beautiful little town. and I thought I
would step in and get your rates. #
you will kindly state in your 'r.xt issue
that Mr.. Obadiah K. TOmlinSnn the
transatlantic lecturer Of worldwide
fame. spent a few hours in town last
week. and made us pleasant call
and send me Il marked copy Of the
paper. shall be very much obliged to
you. sir. Good morning.
The Crafty McSwat.
7 presume, Lobelia" said McSwat
casually, as he put on his overcoat
preparatory to starting down town,
1.-The remains Of that Christmas turkey
are all gone by this time
Not quite" replied Mrs. McSwat.
| 'There's enough for another meal
"Um-anything you want NE to
bring home this evening"
Il don't think of anything, Billiger.
| Come as early as you can
II shall be detained at the Office this
evening" said Mr.. McSwat. with de-
cision, It'll about 8 O'Clock Don't
wait dinner for me, Lobelia. Good
bye, dear."-Chicago Tribune.
| At 1t Again.
| THE Glove" said the exchange
editor, lis probably the strongest
| Isn't the nutmeg grater?" broke in
the financial editor
| You think So" retorted the other.
glaring at him, because it bears the
mace!'
"Such talk as that" Numbered the
railway editor, grabbing his cane, II
despice!'-Chicago Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

ldlut INC Ol Tie u.
I re-rcad, calmly. Its the answer to
my article. don't you see?"
DO you mean to say you're going to
abuse yourself like that?' said he
Il mean to say that such savage
a little more savagely, if possible"
But to do it yourself
"WhO will, if I don't? That's what
I'm here for. BY the way. do you usu-
ally call me 'falsitier' or an ignoram-
us'"'
Rowe, by this time. had taken the
humor of the situation into his feyered
brain. He replied family:
Il think you'd better call yourself
'falsifier' first, and save up the 'ig-
noramus' for use later on. Toward
the last you might work in some ref
erence to your general resemblance
to a donkey. if you don't mind
Mind! Why, it's the very point I
want. III say that the only thing in
which don't resemble a donkey is my
utter incapacity for any useful employ
ment Thatu be sure to please your
people, for good many Of them have
told me so already"
Suppose you attack me again." sug-
gested Rowe. when the article was fin
ished. There should be at least two
sharp leaders in each paper You
might mention the probability of my
being ridden out of town on a rail be-
cause the citizens can't stand my con-
tinual lying any longer-and for fin
ishing touch, remark that it's all can
do to pay my bills. That last'l be true
enough, anyway" he added, smiling
ruefully.
Its the same with me, my boy. Poor
Bud hasn't had cent of wages for
three weeks. Well, never mind. Let's
60 on"
: Aided by Rowe's suggestions, wrote
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

good.
Why does that man know so much
about the Scriptures! He was studyin.
the Bible while YOU were reading novel.
He was on fire with the sublmities of the
Bible Willie YOU were sound asleep. BY
tug. tnssle. pushing and running in the
Cod: in a hundred Solftrinos he learned
how to fight; in a hundred shipwrecks he
learned how to swim. Tears over sin,
tears over lions desolat ton, tears over
the mpenitent. tears over the graves
made. are the Jordan which that man
had passed Sorrow pales the cheek. and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-17
ROASTED BY COOK.
The Boston Divine Scores the World,s
Fair City,

The Boston Divine Scores the Worlds
Fair City.
Boston, March 15.-At his regular
noon lecture, Joseph Cook took ..Perils
and Promises of the Worlds Fair, and
Crime and Christianity in Chicago" for
his topic. In the course of his remarks
he said: "The w. G. T. o. announces
that there is conspiracy on the part of
the houses of infamy to bring 25, 900
girls to Chicago within the next few
weeks. Representatives of the w. G.
T. o. have visited the mayor, and he
has promised them all the assistance in
the power of his Office. Major Brewer
OF tno oalvaJlon Army, Jells me rnau
there are cases of kidnapping of
girls on the right hand and on the left.
in many of our large towns. Here is a
regular trade going on. say there is .
Minotaur in Boston. Robberies are
committed on street cars and in the
crowded streets of Chicago. If such
things are done in the green tree, what
shall be done in the dry? Municipal
government is on trial and Chicago is
likely to become a national disgrace.
That is the chief spirit impelling Chi
cago; greed. They think they have lost
81, 100000 by Sunday closing, but more
likely they have gained it."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-17
No Fear of Trouble.

VICTORIA. B. c., March 15.-Provin-
cial Chief of Police Hussey has received
a message from Manager Kirkland of
Rivers Island cannery, dated March 8,
stating that there is no excitement
amons the Indians, and no reason to
fear trouble.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-17
A Horrible Disclosure

n HOrF1UI6 D1SCIOSuf6.
LOUISVILLE, March 15.-The bodies
of three women and five men were found
packed in barrels at the Newport News
& Mississippi Valley railroad depot this
evening. They were left to be shipped
by w. T. Queens, who said the barrels
contained household goods. Tue heads
of the barrels broke in and disclosed the
grewsome contents. Whether the
bodies belong to medical students or
are the result of wholesale butchery
is not known.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-17
A LITTLE VENICE.

A Hundred Houses at Kalamazoo
Partially Under Water.
KALAMAZOO. Mich, March 15.-The
kalamazoo river is keeping upits record
with the other state rivers, and it's
banks are flooded for half mile on
either side. One hundred houses are
surrounded with water. and there is a
little Venice on the East side. Many
small buildings have had to be anchored
and some have been swept away. The
Howlandsburg dam, which holds back
Gulf lake, s gone out. At Plainweu
the dam has gone out, and the Otsego
dam holds back lake covering 5000
acres. Great trouble is feared here as
the result of the greatly increased
volume of water from the heavy rain
which fell during the night.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-17
THE HIGHBINDER WAR,
Another Chinaman Killed in the
Streets of San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-Another
murder has been added to the record of
the present highbinder war in China
town, which began just month ago
with the raid of store by men of the
Bo Sin Lear society. The score now
stands four dead and two wounded and
there have been three pitched battles in
the public streets between rival bands
Of cutthroats.
Just before noon, within sight of po-
lice headquarters, Buch Chew. a high
binder just imported from Portland,
Or, to take part in the warfare, was
shot down by Ii Gin, highbinder of
the Suey Sing Tong. When Chew was
brought to the receiving hospital nine
gaping wounds were found in different
parts of his body, three in the back, two
in the abdomen, and others in the arms
49,. us ==::=.u. .gasnst 14zn e
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-17
LOANED AT BOOM PRICES.
Senator Ingalls, Bank Forced to the
Wall.

Senator Ingalls, Bank Forced to the
Wall.
KANSAS CITY, March IA special
from Atchison, Kan, says: The Kansas
Trust and Banking company, of which
ex-senator ingalls, is president, closed
its doors at Z o'clock p. m. The liabili-
ties of the concern are estimated at
100000 and the assets will probably
reach 100000. The company owns
10000 acres of land in Kansas and
about $20, 900 worth of property in this
city. H. M. Manley, general manager,
loses $25O,000. Fratand Tufts of Kan
sas City was appointed RECEIVER by
Judge Foster in the United States court
at Topeka. There was about $4,000
on deposit when the bank closed its
doors. Ex-senator Ingalls, loses only
about $4,000. The concern loaned con.
siderable money on Kansas property at
boom figures and was compelled to take
it in. and was unable to realize as much
as had been advanced:
In the United States court Manager
Manley confessed Judgment for the
estate of his father to the amount of
f7S,0O0. A confession of judgment was
also made by him as manager of the
company to the amount of $4,000.
Every dollar that the Manleys possess
has been lost in the crash.
NJ. G. Armsby, cashier of the COM
pany, loses $4,000.
Will Pay in Full.
The company was organized in 1886
with capital of 100000. The princi-
pal part, though not all the capital
stock. was subscribed by ex-senator
Ingalls,, R. NJ. Manley and the Manley
estate and +. G. Armsby. No other
Atchison parties We're involved. The
statement of Mr.. Manley is to the effect
that the receivership is in the interest
of the holders of the obligations of the
company and will result in a complete
liquidation of all claims. There are
many local depositors who had from
$500 to 81, 900 on deposit in the bank.
The bank continued to receive deposits
up to the hour of the closure, and there
was not the slightest intimation that
the crash was to come so soon.