davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
A MAD PROFESSOR
The Unknown Lunatic THrns Out
to Be a College Man.

An unknown man, discovered by the
police wandering about the streets in
lower town, and whose condition lett no
doubt as to the fact of hissinsanity, was
sent to 81. Peter yesterday by the jndge
OF the probate court. From marks on
his linen it was learned that his name
is John B. Zan, and that putil his mind
became diseased he was professor in
the Notre Dame university at South
Bend, Ind. The well-known Catholic
priest. Rev. Father Cleary. called on
the unfortunate man at the county; Jail,
and managed to get him to converse
about himself. He held quite an ex-
tended conversation with the priest,and
appeared rational. He stated. that he
escaped from South Bend, where he
was confined. by letting himself down
from the window of his room.
He tied his blankets together and let
himself down in that manner. Then he
purchased a suit of clothes and. a dis.
guise and got on board a train. He
does not remember how he came to
Minnea polls
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

under the plan, will draw interest at 3
per cent. the principal bei,ig paid
lin graduated semi-annuaI payments
through. a period of fftyyears
Propositions were made during the
discussion to have this period reduced
To forty years. but it was concluded
that in the present condition of the
r0ads they could not be expected to
nieeESuch requirements. The period Of
fit years is "a redscliou of 0ne-ilalf. Of
the time originally proposed ia the bfilsi
One member of the committee made a
stand for government ownership, TAX
ing tue. position held by tine California
mSanbers of congress. His views did
not gain the support which they might
have won il it had seemed clear that the
railroads would becoufe paying prop
ertY In the hands OF : the government.
Even had that been the prospect, most
of the committeeman expressed Them
selves as opposed to government owner
+shlb on general principles. Under the
sbil1 however, the government will fore-F
close If the corporations fail to meet
S their payments. ssz%%t3
. This amended bill will be printed and
jsHbsnitted to the committee rearly1 the
week. when formal vote will be taken,
/" 'Phe senate committee, or which Sena-'
E,tor f3rice is chairman, has held no meet-
ihgs lately. and is understood to have
for. the ilotlSei committees
to take the initiative aud frame a bllt
which it can pass. slesaas - Is
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
A DANISH COUNT,
His Pscket Was Picked at Lake
Harriet Last Night.


Oscar Tslerken.is Dane who swsars
by the Tistar star his blood is tiuged
with royalty and that his ancestors are
of the nobility. He claims to be
count, and this too in spite of the fact
he sold "red hots" on the streets last
winter. Last night Tale rken had his
pocket picked at Lake Harriet. The
thief got away with pocket book con-
taining % cents, a key attached to
string and receipt for weeks board
at the London lodging house. In tell.
ing his story to Patrelman Bracket,
Talerken said it was not the loss of the
money or tho receipt that worried him,
but to become separated from the key
and the string, was positive pain.
The key unlocked, he said, trunk
which contained the records of his noble
birth and other family papers. 1t is
suspected several dead or dying red
hots are also in the trunk. Poor Taller
ken was told to report the case at police
headquarters, so sleuth hound might
be sent out in search of the key. There
are those who know Talerken who say
he is not count and has no royal blood
in his veins. They point to the fact of
his selling red hots as prima facie evil
dence. He, however, maintains that
honest toll is no disgrace TO his ante
cedents and his title. Now he is an
hostler, and is employed by Harwood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
THE QUINS SENTENCED.
ED rs GIVEN 7wo YEARS. AN1 JOHN
FIVE. %s
IT BREAKS UP "DE tsANe.a


Mrs. Rev. Sample Begins SUIT TOR
Divorce Against Her Husband
Action Commenced in Fergus
Falls = A Mad Professor A
Grist of Fires - A Mattress
Factory Burns to tho Ground.
The Quin boys, Ed and John, weEezsen-.
fenced yesterday morning to the prison
at Saltwater by Judge Russell. Edswas
sentenced to two years at hardr labor,
and John was given five years. Their
crime was the terrible sassaalt-on, Pa
trolman Nelson, Of the Third pFeeincs'
from the effects of Which he will proha-
bly, never recover. Ed, the oldest. was
arrested by the patrolman, and John
came up behind and did the slugging.
Then followed another assault in which
both boys to ok hand. '|s"
Judge Russell read the boys a severe
lecture when he sentenced them! Wheng
asked if they had anything to say in
their own behalf they answered in the
negative. The sending of the boys to
prison will have the effect of breaking
up one of the toughest gangs in the city,
a gang whose depredations have caused
the police no end of worry and whose
lawlessness caused sort of reign of
terror IN South Town. The Quin boys
were members of the gang.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
AFTER BOGUS BUTTER.
Large Quantities OF Butterine
Tnrned Up by oGtoials.

The state dairy commissioners of Min
neapolis have completed their investiga-
tion into the sale of bogus butter, which
was commenced some months ago.
The sixty-nins offenders against the
state law in Minneapolis have been
served with summons to appear before
the court and show cause why the state
should not sell the butterina which was
seized. 1t will take some time to com.
plete the details of this work. In case
the decision Of the court holds that the
state has rIghtful possession of the
imitation butter a public sale will be
made. In speaking of the amount Of
butterine now In charge of the depart
ment, one of the local dairy commission:
ers said yesterday:
I'VE have about 5000 pounds Of the
stuff now In cold storage IN st. Paul. It
has been there for several months, but
Is in first-class condition. In case Of q
sale 1t will not be disposed Of as food
product, but simply sold as q patent
composition. to be used as the purchaser
pleaSes."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
: OUT OF. PaLITICs.
The Hon. John Goodnow Will
Have None of 1t.

The Hon. John Goodnow VIII
Have None of 1t.
Hon. John. .GsedHew, the well-known-
politician of Minneapolis and the state,
and the past master in local statecraft.
is outaf polHlcs. IThis 1s the word with
bark on, and ltgoes. Mr. Goodnow has
not retreated 'UIysses-like into his tent
to suik, Hht Dacoining tirea of the neil
fariouS methods Of theog D. as mani;
tested Tin the recent Republican state
eonventioN,g he has! just simply quit.y
With Mf. GOodnow it is simply Ques-
tion Of ot5eing tired.1 While doing more
for the party than any man III Hennepin
county, or the state for that matter. -heS
never sought nor, asked for an office,
and he can. therefore. retire from the
arena. with the utmost equanimity.
When questioned as to his motives yes
terday he declined to be interviewed,
simply saying that he is out of politics.
1t is safe to say, however, that. with Mr..
Goodnow's energetic nature, he will not
retire from getting even with some of
his pseudo political friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
RABBI MARKS QUITS.
fhe Eminent Divine Leaves His
COngregation Sent. 1.

Congregation Sept. 1.
Rabbi Marks. of the Adeath Jesbrun
synagogue, will sever, his connection
with The congregation Sept. l. 1t is un-
derstood that dissensions have taken
place i'll the church of late, not affecting
the rabbi, however. although the latter
has been treated shabbiiy by way of
compensation. When seen yesterday
he declined TO talk on the subject.
Rabbi Marks is recorded among the
most eminent Jewish divines of the
country, and noted for his liberality of
Thought. He has preached in many of
the Christian churches, and was in.
vited TO address Christian meetings in
various parts of the country. HIS views
attracted wide attention from both Jews
and Gentiles throughout the United
States, and many of the ablest writer's
of the country were in sympathy with
him. Rabbi Marks is scholarly and
deep thinker, and has had many calls
extended him TO larger fields, but has
preferred 10 labor in Minneapolis until
the present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Righ-Ioned Burglars.

An aesthetic burglar, with cultivated
taste for lingerie and bridal bric-a-brac,
is abroad in Minneapolis. Last Wednes-
day evening occurred the marriage of
Miss Marie l.. Fleming and Charles E.
Morse, and in connection with The event
a description vas given of the rich
bridal presents. The tempting account
of the costly gifts caught the eye of
some enterprlsing burglars, who effected
all entrance into the house, No. sol Har-
ward street, Friday night, and they pro-
ceeded to go through the building,
being frightened off, however, before
much plunder was secured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Elected Delegates.

A meeting of the Minneapolis lodge
of the National Association of Engi.
neers was held last night at the rooms
of the order. 25 Washington avenue
north.
The principal object of the meeting
was TO elect delegates to the national
convention, which meets in Baltimare
Sept. l, and after some discussion
Messrs. Z. E. Steele and W. N. Tage
were appointed as the delegates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
A Natural Mistake.

Yesterday afternoon an old German
soldier. whose reelipg gait and rather
feryld breath revealed that he was In
dulging rather freely In the yellow,
yellow beer, stepped into the outer
Office of Superintendent Of Police Smith.
In the city hall. Capt. Helm was In
charge, and in order to keep cool he had
taken of his coat and sat In his shirt
sleeves. The old soldier rocked up to
e@llant captain and re.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
a .sMINpLEK WANTED.
He Claims to Represent Minne-
apolis Concern.


A letter was received by the police
yesterday from Marion, Ind, as king for
the arrest aud detention of Archibald
T. Reeves, who is supposed to be in
Minneapolis The. police know of
no such person and have been unable
to locate him. Reeves is wanted in the
Indiana town for swindling a dozen or
more of people out of money to the ex.
tent of several thousand dollars. He
came to the town claiming to represent
a land syndicate whose property and
officers were in the New York Life
building, this city. The letter referred
to does not state how how he swindled
Marion people, but it is enoungh to
know that-h did,
From the familiarity with Minneapolis
and its business interests which this
Reeves displayed. it is evident that he
is acquainted, with the city. 1t is also
evident that Reeves is not his name, Tor
it cannot be found in the directory, nor
has any such person ever had an
Office or, represented firm doing BUSH
ness in the New York Life building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
A Distinguished SQUAD.

A detachment Of distinguished spe-
cial police officers left the city hall yes
terday to officiate as watchmen In the
500 yards and at the shops. Eleven of
them were sworn In. and Sam Kirk-
ham. the ex-police sergeant, was placed
in charge of the squad. Sam wore bis
old uniform and looked spiek and span,
with big star on his breast and bis
huge mustachios sailing about In the
breeze. Among the men In his COM
msnd were Bill and Jack Slayin, cham
pion boxers. Herman Smith, the cham
pion wrestler, lawyer and a clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

asked the man to explain, his request.
and to beware or getting funny" the
old man Iemonstrated., his sincerity In
the premises, and that he was Id the
wrong pew. by excIainling,: e
.'Aeh, .Himinei fought dis vas
zaloon, and you de bartender
Capt. Hein.all0Sye the / old fellow to.
depart without mafRIing zor otherwise.
in1urfng him, but he was Obliged him.
self 10 stand the bantering Of the city
tall people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
THE SAMPLE DIVORCE.
The Clergyman's Wife Files Pa
pers in Fergus Falls.

perS in Fergus Falls.
The divorce proceedings against Rev.
S. w. Sample. of All Souls church,
have at la st been commenced by Mrs.
Sample. The action has been started in
Fergus Falls, and the grounds Tor ask
ing the divorce are cruel and inhuman.
treatment. MIR. and Mrs. Sample sepa-
rated some time ago, and the lady took
up her residence with friends at Fergus
Falls. The minister will fight the case.
and it is likely some salacious scandal
will crop out. 5>..
Because of the charges preferred
against him by his wife there is s0rt of
split in All Souls church. A portion of
the congregation sides with Mrs. Sample
and the remainder hold to their pastor.
Rev. Sample is very popular clergy
man, especially with the Iaboring
classes. and the divorce suit will create
something of sensation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
A CARNIVAL OF SPORTS
To Be Inaugurated at the Twin
City Athletic Club.

City Athletic Club.
July % is the day set for Tommy Ryan
and Billy Smith to settle the question of
superiority. Ryan is III training at the
Columbian Athletic club with Jimmy
Murphy. and is at weight and in excel
lent health and condition. "Mysteriousn
Billy Smith is at work at the Twin City
Athletic club. He is below weight.
He is being put into shape by Joe
Choynski's trainer, Tony West, who is
d professional boxer with good record.
Thesclub proposes 10 give midsum-
mer carnival OF sports, giving three
nights of boxing. etc. Critic and Dixon
iiave been communicated with, with
view Of getting them to take July 27,
the last day. Should the club be unable
TO secure these two artists the manage
pent will put on either Solly Smith and
lhe Kentucky Rosebud or Joe ChOynski
and Steve ODunnell.
Parson Dawes wrote Manager Cotha-
rim asking him to match Choynski for
the last day. and Manager Cotharin
wired his aCceutauce
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
The "Rosebud'' and solIy smith.

Manager Cotharin, of the Twin City
Athletic club, received telegram yes
terday from Mr.. Cromhorst. of the Phil
adelphia Times, saying that he accepts
the proposition TO match Walter Edger-
ton, otherwise known as the Kentucky
Rosebud" against Solly Smith. The
contest Will take place Aug. 9.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Minneapolis Physician Honorea.

After fourteen years residence In
this city, DR.. John Flanders Beaumont,
one of the associate editors OF the
Homeopathic Magazine. leaves Mlnne-
apolis to assume the professorship of
the chair of ophthalmology and otoiogy
In the Homeopathic Postgraduate
Medical College of Chicago, as well as
to practice his specialties in that city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Ste amship Movemen rs.

Steamship Movemen is.
HAMBURG-Arrlved: Wieland, from
New YC <.
NAPLEs-Arrlved: Sueyia, from New
York.
GLAsaow-Arr!vel HISTORIAN. from
Boston.
QUEENsTowN Arrived: Umbrla,
from New York.
New YoRK-Arrived: Venetia, from
Stettln. Locii Etiv', from Rotterdam.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
WILL NOrc WORK.
National Tube fsmpioyes Continue
the Strike. S.

the Strike.
i sM&KEEsPoRF, Pa. July 14.-The
largest mass meeting of the employees OF
the National Tube works held since the
creation of the present ,troHbles here
occurred this afternoon in Whites opera
house. BY vote of 73S to 313 it was
voted to continue the strike ntil the
company Shall accede to the demands
Of the men. An effort will be made to-
resume operations in the tube works OH
Monday morning, and fears are enter
tained that such action on the part of!
the company will result in another out-
break and riot. ~ 49,. II
The announcement of the vot was
received with tremendous applause.
The works are under guard of 100 depu-
ties furnished by Sheriff Richards to-
day. Upon promise of protection the
firemen of the company, who have
heretofore steadtastly refused to return
TO work, aud without whose assistance
operations could not be resumed, went
Ihtothe mill to-day and lighted the fires.
Taking nebs' own ground, the sol.
diers are doing the square thing in.
tring at mob which is creating an in
clpIent reDellion.-New York Telegram.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
The Week at Lake Harriet

The ensuing week at Lake Harriet
will doubtless be the most successful of
the season. and in addition to the Iowa
state band anumber of attractions have
been arranged for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
The Medical Witness

The July number of the Homeopathic
Magazine. of this city. contains an
article by Fred c. Cook. A. M, the able
young attorney of Minneapolis, on the
subject Of "The Medical Witness"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
F1Rsr-cLAss sLooPs.

Next week is TO be tennis week, and
promise Is that it will be the Iiveliest
week OF the whole season. The tourna-
ment is to be held at the Hotel ST.
Louis, and number of special features
are being arranged for it, The entries
so far are ahead of last year in number.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
WEN Ynu RrrV

;: &: +; 4: !: s.! =:
will cost to lay Is down ct
your door.
WE WANT all Of your trade, put
do not ask 1t unless we can save you
money ON every item. and, in com
pairing our prieea remember we ship
fs0m Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
VERYBODY KNOWS

ym That the early bird
- catches the worm, and
for this reason would
~ advise you to get youI
order in EARLY and
avoid any chance OF. de.
lay, and then ycu will have il
when you want It T. VI. ROB
ERTS' SUPPLY no USE, Mimi
apolis, u nm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
HE PRIoEs

Being made on twine BY
the I. ii. Roberts Supply
i ~ House. MINNEAPOLIS,
Mimi, will not only sur
~ prise and astenish you, az
"a will also the excellent
quality that is being fur.
nished, ard any one having any
doubts about the matter. and have
not received any sam pies, will say
they viii be sent FREE by merely
taking the time to write q postal card.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
) N CoWPARIsON

We are not afraid to quote our
prices. The following are today's
prices fer Binding Twine, sub.
jeot to change, but we do not
j expect to change the price this
season: Per ID
No. Z Jute Rindlng Twfre. :. sg
10. 46 Pure sisal. :. .eLa
No. rs Standard Twins ..... .6sa
10. 81 Manila TWine tsp and Std).7
70. 97 Manila 'eo0 feet to lb". IA
10. lV7 Pure Manila $50 It 10 lh.. .SLh
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
a nEAHER

: . 4 ! !; D. q : q !. D q
q Can buy twine now at
AK prices lower lhan these,
~ no matter how many
carloads he bought.snd
We will sell you 5 lbs,
100 lbs, or any guam
tlty at these prices, and.
while We feel sure OF heavy
advance In. price. we viii con-
tinue for q while at THESE
PRICES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
/!

Warranted to cure TENDER, BLIS-
TERED, SORE and PERSPIRING
feet. Price, rs cents. For sale by
all Druggists and dealers in Toilet
Articles.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
MORGAN G. COLT DIES SUDDENLY.
The Wealthy Mill-0wner Expre1 Of Heart
Disease in the Street at
Summit, N. ].

Morgan q. Colt. who resided at No.
900 West Forty-tfth street. dropped dead
opposite the Town Hall in Summit, N j.,
at | p. NJ. yesterday. He visited the
place for the purpose of having some re-
pairs done to his residence, now occupied
by Gustave SChwab. of Oclrch g. Co.,
Of No. . Bowling Green. and had just re-
turned in carriage from the house,
where he had made arrangements for
some repairs.
Having about fifteen minutes to spare
before his train left. he decided to visit
the Town Han, and walked that far. He
was about to return 10 the depot when
ne suddenly staggered and fell. John
Il. McGrath and others ran to his as
sistance. but his heart had ceased to
beat. Or. liurluG was at once sum-
moned, but his services We're not needed
To- the Town Han. and County Physician
uReilly. OF Elizabeth, was notified, az
were also relatives. Mr.. colt was Il
WilOwcr, his wife having died about
five years ago. lie had two sons and
three daughters who resided with him
He was about sixtyfive years of age.
and was seemingly in the best of health.
His residence in Summit cost over $780,
Coz
Mr., Colt was also largely Interested
in mill property in the city of Paterson,
where he resided previous to his
location in summit: He WAS cousin
( Of the rataut"e Of tn" colt revolver.
disease y woman who had seen him
/ previous to his falling said h. struck
/ his breast several times. The body
VIII Ire hrnnSh, to this city to-day.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

The detection Of Emilio CASTELAR, will
be n severe blow to the Republican move
ment in Spain. For many years he has
been acknowledged a. one Of the most
eloquent orators of Spain and was noted
in his carly career for his advanced
Democratic and SoCialisiic opinions. He
took prominent part in the revolution
that was put down by Gen. Syrrano.
For his connection with that affair he
was condemned To DEATH but he man
aged to escape from his iail"rs and lied
! - Switzerland. subsequently going to
| France.
When the revolution of 1868 broke ont
he returned t. Spain anu was one Of tn"
| most energetic leaders of the Republican
Ors to establish IA republic. but at the
| general election only small proportion
Of the Republican candidates were
successful candidates.
| In the Curtes he spoke frequently and
eloquently in favor of Republican ideas
! and in lSG3 was a bitter opponent of the
/ project for the establishment Of re-
genCy. He was concerned in the Repuh-
! liCan instructions which occurred In
! that year. In the Government chosen by
| the tOrtes after the abdicatiOn of King
| Anna leo, senior CASTELAR, was Minister OF
! Foreign Affairs.
In 1873 he was elected President OF the
| Curtcs, but he vacated that post on Sept.
Il, when he was nominated President of
the Executive Power. He at once pro-
rogued the Cortcs and assumed dicta.
!oIlul power. W ltil tne 'orttS redSStlil-
hlcd in 1874 it refused to pass a vote of
confidence in President CASTELAR,, who
thercupon resigned.
Soon after the pronunciamonto II
favor Of Alfonso XII, Senior CASTELAR,
left Madrid and went to Geneva. Sub.
scquently he returned to Spain. and
with considerable difficulty succeeded In
again being elected to the tOrt"S beint
one of the representatives, of Madrid Ir
that body. Since that time he has
spoken frequently, and always with ef.
feet. but II is said of him that he has
too advanced in his opinions for Senol
Sagaata and too moderate for the Zor
rilliStS