davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
N. E. A.

Only $50. so to Asbury Park, N. D.,
for National Educational Con.
vention.
Tickets on sale July and 8, good to
return until Sept. 1, 1894. via the SPLEEN
dldly equipped North Western Line y
Ticket office 159 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
WARRANTS OUT

For the Arrest of ST. Paul Ticket
Brokers.
A few days ago the GLOBE exclusively
announced the fact that there would he
war made upon the ticket brokers who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Kelly has ordered Judgment in
favor Uf Matthew Cullen against Fo,f,
SchuIze u Co., as demanded in the com
plant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24

depot at Z p. m. The lodge will meet
at their hall at 6:SO and march to tl1s
depot. They will be accompanied by a
band, and be joined at White Bear by
Minneapolis Lodge, No. A.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-14
ACTIVE VOLCANOES.
Burning Mountains of South and Central
Aricrlca That Do Deadly Woris.

Burning Mountains of South and Central
America That Do Deadly Work.
The volcano of Abina, in Peru, which
for century and 4 half had been con-
sidered extinct, suddenly awoke from
its long sleep the other day and began
pouring forth lava, smoke and ashes in
such quantities as to obscure the sun
up to the date of the last report, says Il
Panama correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Press.
Together with this news comes an
account of remarkably severe earth
quakes in Ecuador that shook the
whole Pacific slope and extended far
into the interior. A series of rapid.
violent shocks continued one minute
and some seconds. 1t created the
greatest terror in Guayaquil. where at
every convulsion it appeared as though
the pilc-built structures mast go over.
However, no damage to speak Of oc-
Cured there. but several accounts of
disasters had arrived from the in
terror. At Canar seven families and
their homes are known to have been
swallowed up by the earth. One GU
riou5 incident ut GuayaGuil was the
bursting open of the doors OF the peni-
tentiary. Many convicts escaped be-
fore the deInoralized guards could pull
themselves together to prevent it.
Then the guards fred Unfortunately
on the prisoners, those fleeing from
crumbling walls as well as those es-
Gaping. The city waterworkS were SO
damaged that q water famine was i'm
minent. This series of shocks was felt
over an area of eighty thousand square
miles. At almost the same time Coto-
paxi and Turgurahua burst forth in
such terrible activity Us has not
characterized them during the last
two centuries. The South American
volcanoes frequently ravagc their i'm
mediate neighborhood, but it is be-
lievcd here is another instance that
they arc safety valves that render the
continent hnbitablc.
Reports of unusual volcanic activity
all along the line of the continental
backbone have been coming in since
the beginning of the year, and those
more recently to hand indicate n
steadily increasing disturbanc Alarm
ing accounts arrived last weei;
from Mexico of the condition of
Colima, which, pouring forth vast
volumes of lava and n regular bonn
bardmcnt of rocks and ashes, had sent
the people of Jalisco fleeing in terrier
from their houses. Only few months
ago dispatches from Chilli and Peru
told of fierce outbursts among the
volcanoes of the southern Andes, and.
later yet, of the seismic disturbance in
the volcanic region of Cauca, in
Colombia, by which an entire mountain
ridge was swallowed up and deep de-
preston left, while elsewhere in that
same region two rivers were buried by
the side of n mountain tumbling into
the valley
The Delta independent., 1894-02-14
FACE OF THE CRANK.
Twenty Portraits Of Monomaniacs
Photographed Into One.
Sgrcross and Ten OF the New Batch In a
Composite Gotham Picture Study
Of the Species An Interest,"
Ing Combination.

When Norcross attempted to loosen
Upcle Russell Sage's purse strings with
dy4amite q couple of years ago, as
usually happens after such an event,
other cranks with manias more or less
violent sprang up on every side. The
New York World selected ten of the
most notable specimens of this crop,
and with the aid of camera made
them into composite picture which
exhibited some startling results.
Immediately following the assassin
alton of Mayor Harrison another tidal
wave of the same sort struck New
York. and to that remarkable photo
graph ten more cranfs of the last
batch have been added. making of it an
"up-to-date" composite picture of
twenty cranlxs. 1t will make an inter
esting study for physiognomists.
Most OF these unfortunates are pitia-
Bile objects. They are poor, shabby,
and even pathetic, and ordinarily
would pass for what the doctors call
idiopathic cases, and what we know as
harmless. But they are likely to pass
very quickly from mclancholia to acute
mania under the stimulus of exciting
causes. Henry Frank, who desired to
kill the Cuban consul and carried
nbou. with him an apple which he in
sisted he had Clipped of the moon,
presents an interesting ease of ''delu-
sion" in itself of no particular peril un-
til II becomes focused upon an act of
violence. That he was influenced by
the even. in Chicago was instantly
shown when he was arrested by the
voluntary information that he had
been selected to kill Mayor Harrison.
but the other fellow got ahead of him.
Under proper treatment in an asylum
this man would have been tractable
enough, and the treatment would have
been mainly efficacious by removing
the causes of irritation.
The other case of Reilly, who called
on Superintendent Byrnes and wanted
The Delta independent., 1894-02-14
HE WARMED UP.
The Bank President Lost That Chilly
Feeling Very Suddenly.

very
A wcll-known contractor walked
into bank in this city the other day
to cash check for forty dollars, says
the Washington Post The paying teller
looked at the check n few minutes,
then counted out four hundred dollars,
and handed it TO the contractor, who.
although he noticed the error, said not
word, but rolled up the bills and
wndded them down into his pocket.
This happened in the morning. and
about two o'clock the same afternoon,
before the officials of the bank hnd an
opportunity to discover the error, the
contractor walked into the Office of the
president of the bank.
els this bank responsible for the
errors of its clerks?" he asked the pres
ident
IN il can be proved that any of our
clerks have erred" replied the presi-
dent, in n very chilly manner, ''wc will
make the correction"
.Wcll. nobody saw this error made
but myself" continued the contractor,
land my word ought to be sufficient
proof, l think"
~ am sorry. sir" said the bank pres
idcnt, but we shall have to have ad-
ditional proof We require this in order
to protect ourselves; that is all"
Very we'll, sir" replied the con-
tractor, rising to leave. II am sorry
cannot furnish wha: you demand. The
error referred to was the payment of
four hundred dollars for n check that
called for only forty dollars; but, as
no one saw me receive the extra three
hundred and sixty dollars. l suppose
you will not want to correct the mis-
take. Good day, sir"
"IIold on! Come bacls,' shouted the
bank president, who by this time was
very'widc-awake to the abyss to which
he had been led.
The matter was soon adjusted salts
factorily, and now when any person
reports nm error at that bank the first
question asked is: tin whose favorP"
The Delta independent., 1894-02-14

.,ioo. 900. with the interest of SIS 900 all
in pennies, comes under the same head
of dclusion. with the symptoms Of
-acute mania more clearly marked. The
faces of these men at first sight are to-
tally unlike. Frank is n man of emo
tional temperament. tall, slender and
rather good looking, with curly hair
and a rather pleasing expression.
Reilly is also slender, but his face is
haggard, melancholy and careworn.
His clothes were neglected and his
hair matted. But in both men there
was observable the mental stress in
the fixed gaze. the wrinlsling of the
brow. attendant upon any effort to
hold the mind TO sequence, and the
stcalthy drop of the hcnd. They both
used their hands in n peculiar manner,
the fingers working automatically, and
they both started Mt times as II some
illusivc sounds had put them on their
guard. An alicnist who saw both men
said that Frank would, II he lived, be-
como an imbccilc, and Reilly would ut
the slightest prorocation commit an
unreasonable act of violence.
The policemen are getting TO know
the glitter of n cranlt's cyc-thnt fore
bodinR basilisls CLEAN in the iris.
Brcilhag, the Swodc who claimed that
he owned the Wilson steamship line
md wanted $4,000 on account. pre-
served the most aminblc manner until
Policeman Rose had him within n
stones throw of the Yorl,villc police
court. Then the manin overlook him.
In an instant he was converted into n
madman. let out n wild yell and started
ON desperate run. When finally
captured he was n raving maniac, and
fought with the irrational desperation
of n fiond.
II you take the profile OF Henry
Frank and that of Breilhag and put
them together you will notice the same
line in the reccding forcheads.
Margolia Andrews, who demanded
5000 from Edwin Gould, has not,
from appearances and from ac-
counts of him. reached the de-
vclopmcnt of acute munin. This ap-
pears to be case Of pure and simple
mclancholia and can only excite pity
80 far ms It has gone. But even here
there was observable in the pathos of
this man and the sullcn desperation of
Thomas Bradley, who shot Superintcn-
dent Mnthes in the postal telegraph
building, some lurking rcsemblances of
eye and action. That expression can be
best described ms that OF hunted ami
NAL. They are all pursued. Some
ghost OF their misfortuncs keeps step
with them and eventually takes pos
session of them. They all wear, Mt
times, the strained look of having
dwclt too long with their own miscrics.
The artist has grouped these points
of agreement in the various cranlis in
one composite face, In this feat the
camera may be said to have done what
Hazlctt once suid great painter can
do-who mnlcs portrait reveal the
secrets that the sitter all his life con-
ccaled.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-14

An electric light of forty million
candle power almost snrpasscs com
prchcnsion. Yet this great mass of
light Ia to issue from lighthouse
tower on Pcnmarch point on the coast
of Brittany. The beam will be seen
twenty-five miles before II strikes the
horizon, and after that 1t will be re-
ilcctcd on the Sky for distance of
thirty-cight miles further. The largest
light on the coast Of the United States
can only be seen twenty.eight miles in
clear weather.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-14

For twenty years the Swiss govern
mcnt has been making observations
through its forestry stations on the
Temperature of the air, of the trees and
the soil in the forests. These obscrva-
tions show that the temperature in the
forests is always below the teInpcra-
turc outside. Tho temperature also
varies according to the trees composing
the forests. A beech forest is always
cooler than forest of larch. AS to
the trunks of the trees, they are
always cooler than the surrounding
air. Regarding the temperature of the
soil. 1t is found that in the forest the
temperature is invariably below that
of the air. Outside the forest the soil
is always warmer than the air in sum.
mer and colder in winter.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-14
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made by JOHN l. NOW
LAND IN the payment Of interest due on his
certain proTnlsSory note secured 10y his certain
deed Of trust dated the twenty second day of
January A. d. 1891 and duly recorded in the
Office Of the County Clerk and Recorder OF pe!ta
County, in the state OF Colorado. on the twenty
fourth day oflRuUary a d. 1871 in book : Of said
Delta County records, on Tage l2s-
Public Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned Frederick ". Dille trustee in said
deed or in the event Of his absence at the time Of
this sale, then Clarence Z. Mower, Sheriff OF
Delta County and successor in trust a. provided
for in said deed Cf trIsi. will by virtue Of said
deed Of trxst and under Its poweTs and authority
and for the purpose thcrCin stated, s.ll, at public
auction. at the font door Of the County Court
House, In the Town Of Delta. in said County Of
Delta and State OF Colombo, 10 the highest and
best bidder for cash, on saturday. February u A.
d. lsgI. AZ the hour OF two O'Clock T.. u. Of said
day, the following described property in aid
deed Of trust conveyed. situate in the County ot
Delta. and state Of Colorado, TO wit:
The west half Of the SouthEast quarter aud the
North East quarter Of the South East quarter and
the South West quarter Of the North East quarter
Of Section numbered twcuty-scyen 90 all in
Township Fifteen l5l South Of Range Ninety
Two l9Il West SIKH Principal meridian contain
ing leo ncrcs be IL more or les. Together with
aud including > share in the Crawford Clipper
Ditch Company and any and all other water
rights and irTigatnE privileges used for and ncccs
saty 10 the irrigation Of llid lands
Dated at Denver, Colorado this tenth Of january
1894.
FREDERICK N. DILLE, Trustee
CLARENCE +. MOWER, Sheriff OF Delta Coun.
ty and Successor In Trust.
by request OF Alfrcd 7. Racon. agent flr the
present legal holder Of the note above scCurSd.
iFirst pub Jan. L: las, Feb. ~
The Delta independent., 1894-02-14
Notice for Publication
LAND OFFICE AT MoSTRoSs. Cot
January is, 1894

LAND OFFICE AT MoSTRoss. CoLo..
January Is, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flcd notice Of his Intention 10
slake hnal proof In support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before \. II. Brown
Clerk Of District Court at Delta. Colorado, on
Marvh l, 1894, viz;
GEORGE s. WEBSTER,
Who made u. =. 90 Ute Series for the WI Swl,
and sES. sW'. See, y, Twp, Is. 5. Il. a6 w.er. N,
He names tho following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, via:
James c. Brown, Of Delta, Colo.
Lewis l.. Rtrclow, Of
John Mccarthy. of "
Charles X. Bcsclin, of "a
Any person who desires TO protest against the
allowance OF such proof. or who knows ofany
substantial reason, under the law and the reguln-
tons of the Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an opportun.
tty Mt the above mentioned time and place to
cross-eSaminc the witnesses of said clninant.n and
TO otter evidence In rcbuttal Of that submitted by
claimant.
A. e ANSRARS, Register,
First pub. January "a last February ssl
The Delta independent., 1894-02-14

LAND OFFICE AT MoSrRosF. Coin,
lAnuArN I6 1894

January i6, 1921. !
Notice Is hereby given that the follownGnam.
ed settler has hl.d notice OF her Intention to
make mai proof in support Of her claim, and
that said proof will he made before ". X. Rob
crtson. County Judge and EN-uffcio Clerk of
the County Court Ofpclta County, at Delta, Col
orado, ON March -. 1891. viz:
HARRIET NEW,
Who made c. +. No. s5S Ute Series fuT The SEA
NwL. and Lot . section 10, Township II snsth.
range 81 west, and Sis Me-. Section -. township
Il South. Range ~ West 9th L. N.
She names the following witnesses to prsve her
continuous rcsldence upon and cultivation Of
said land. viz:
A. L. Bone. A. s. Goodcnow. William
Ramsey and Marvin Stewart, all Of Pauuia, Colo
Any one ohjecting To aforesaid entry will he
allowed an opportunity to do 50 at Said time and
place. A. 4. AMSBARf, Register.
(First in. Jan. 81. 1891: last Mar. II. lsail
The Delta independent., 1894-02-14

LAND OFFICE AT MuNTEass. Colo.
February :. 1891.

I.ANp UfflNE At MuNIE0>E, Voto.
February :. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the follow ring nam.
cd settler has filed notice other intention to make
final preof In support OF her cain, and that said
proofwill bc made before W. Il. Robertson, county
Judge aud EN.Onicin Clerk of the county court,
OF Delta county, Colorado, at Delta, Colorado. ON
March Is, ls9t Via;
MARY Il. POWELL,
Who made II, s. No. Gsis rte Series, for the SE', [,
SWi, aud WI sW'. Sec. ~ and Me-. SEN See
~, Twp. Is. ). Il. aSw,6r NJ.
She names the following witnesses to provo her
continuous residence uIon and cultivation nt,
said land, Wis u q. Salisbury. +. $. Gum. \.
IL. Rogers aud J. H. Garrn.au Of Delta, Colo,
An. AMsR,RN, Register.
Ifirst pub. Feb :; last Mar, lll
The Delta independent., 1894-02-14

Afghan chroniclcrs call their people
Dani-Isracl, the Arab for children of
Israel. and claim descent from Saul,
the first Israclitish ls,ng.
The herald., 1894-03-31
Col. Breckinridge Denies the
Promise Of Marriage.
ThereWas Neither Scintilla Nor
Shred of Truth in 1t.
He Details the Story of His Rela.
tiOns With Madeline.
willing to Provide = Generous Allow
anoe to Get Her on n Euro.
psan Tour but Not as His
Aftlanced Bride.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Chapter two
of the story OF the Breckinridge case
was told today. 1t consumed the whole
session of the court and still the narra-
tive remains incomplete. From the
second meeting st the Lexington house
OF assignation kept by Sarah Guess in
1884, down to the late spring OF 1898, the
recital wound its way along a path
stormy with pistols, illegltimate
children, clandestine interviews
and secret marriage, more OF
intrigue than one would suppose could
be contained in the life of such mild
looking, elderly gentleman as the one
who leaned over the witness. box and
told it all in matter-of-fact way, occa-
sionally dropping into jest.
Before him sat the woman who is will
ing to emulate Sampson by dragging
herself down with the temple, and who
was the only disturbing factor in this
scene. She. persisted in growing agi-
tated. Only once she made an outcry.
demanding to know why the defendant
could not tell the truth, but Judge Brad
ley warned her firmly and kindly that
she must exercise control over herself
or leave the room.
The herald., 1894-03-31
PERILS OF THE DEEP.
THE CREW OF THE ARCHER is
RESCUED.
Two of the sesmen Are Drowned at Sea
and tire Balance Rescued From tho
CapAized ship by au AmerI-
can Vessel.

SAN Francisco, March 30.-The ship
John G. Pstter, from Nanaimo, arrived
in port tonight, having on board Captain
Dawson and 13 OF the crew OF the British
bark Archer. abandoned off Cape Flat
tory on March 18th.
The men tell a story of almost incredi'
BILE hardship and of a thrilling escape
from capsizafi hark nnlv altar grsat
difficulty and danger. The bark left
Victoria March 18th. After leaving the
straits, March 18th, very heavy snow
storm was encountered. The storm
kicked up wild sea. The main topsail
was carried away. While the men were
aloft an unusually violent squall struck
the ship. The ballast shifted and the
ship listed. The men managed to reach
the deck just as the vessel was
overwhelmed by tremendous sea,
turning her clear over on her broadside.
Andrew Anderson, the carpenter, and
A. H. Evans, seaman, we're carried
away and drowned. The crew managed
to cut away the weather lanyards and
all the mssts went over the sides. They
succeeded in climbing outside and clung
TO the poop. Inelr posltlOn was one OF
great peril, and to add TO their terrors,
fire broke out in the cabin. The ship
also seemed to be sinking, and it APP
psared to be question only as to
whether the crew would frat be over
come by fire or water. Finally a seaman,
Wilbur Royden, was lowered into the
cabin and there he managed to put out
the fire. An attempt was made
to launch the life boat. AS the
boat left the vessel four of
the crew spranG aboard, leaving their
unfortunate companions holding to the
side of the wreck. With much effort
life buoy was rigged to the log-line and
then passed to the liieboat. BY holding
on to the buoy and springing into the
water the men were one by one hauled
aboard the boat. The snow squalls were
violent and much suffering was endured.
Only two oars were aboard the boat.
Fortunately the ship John @. Patter
hove in sight, half an hour after the
escape from the vessel, and responding
to their signals OF dstress, took the men
aboard, kindly cared ior them and
brought them to this city.
The herald., 1894-03-31
CRUSHED TO EARTH
PEORIA'S WATERWORKS' STAND
PIPE COLLAPSES SUDDENLY
And the Rushing Waters XIII or Fatally
Wound Five Boys Besides De-
strOyIDg Houses and Flood
log the Streets.

PEORIA, ILL.,, March 30.-Shortly after
IL O'Clock this morning the citizens Of
Peoria were startled by dull roar that
came from the direction of West Bluff.
In few moments fire alarm was
turned in. Shortly otter, the patrol
wagon and ambulance were dashing mp
the street to the corner OF Bourlan and
College avenues. TINS is the spot
water works was located. When within
two blocks of the place all were obliged
to stop. Great volumes OF water were
rushing through the streets, houses
floating away, fences we're demolished
and four feet of water was rapidly
spreading over the vicinity and flooding
fusion and terror.
Investigation showed that the massive
standpipe, 125 feet in height and 20 feet
in diameter, had collapsed. No warning
was given to the people in the vicinity,
and with few sharp cracks and dull
rosr !, 800 900 gallons of water were pre-.
cipitated to the ground. Several work
men were engaged on the tower at the
time it fell, and how they escaped in
stant death is miraculous.
The pipe stood in vacant lot used by
children as playground. One OF them,
Frank Hogan, was caught beneath the
mass of ateel and literally crushed into
the earth. Wild rumors were immedi-
stely sfoat, and distracted mothers and
wives could be seen gathering in tbs
vicinity. Thousands OF citizens came
from all parts of the city, and workmen
at once set to work as soon as the water
had run off sufficiently.
The great stand pipe lies crushed
like an egg she'll across the vacant lot
and into the street. Across the street
four or five houses were taken from their
foundations. One large house is in
splinters. The property loss will not be
less than $50 1000, and besides the death
of the one lad mentioned, three others
of the injured will die.
A list OF the Casualties ia as follows:
Dead-Frank Hogan, caught beneath
the falling tower and instantly killed.
Fatally injured: Frank Caldwell.
friGhtfully injured, will die; W. D. Nor
ris, terrible cash in temple, will die
William Kennedy, badly crushed and
cut, will die.
Injured: Rollo King, Charles Little
field, Howard Anderson, Clyde Powell.
Charles Needham. Frank Caddon, john
Huherst, Alfred Gross, Hazel Isom,
Mrs. ]. B. Trapp, Mrs. William Nc
Grata, Bertha Norman.
The herald., 1894-03-31
MINING oLArms SOLD.

Large Prices Obtained for Gold Proper
ties In Northern Arizona.
PREscoTT, Ariz., March 3O.-Deeds
we're filed for record today Tor the trans
fer OF three mining claims in the Ham
burg district, the purchase price being
100000. The purchasers are St. Louis
capitalists. The property will be open
ed up and the new owners will erect
machinery at once for working ore. Two
or three other sales of gold properties
have been been contaminated during
the past week, the prices ranging from
$4,000 to $250,0O0. An English syndi-
cate has purchased a group within 10
miles of Prescott for the latter figure.
upon which they will erect 4O-stamp
mill.