davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
HOW 1T FEELS TO sTARVE.
For the First Few Days the SUI
feriiig Is Intense.

For the First Few Days the SUI
ferimg Is Intense.
For the first two days through which
a strong and healthy man is doomed
to exist upon nothing his sufferings
are perhaps more acute than in the re-
naming stages; he feels an inordinate,
unspeakable craving at the stomach
night and day, says Current Litera-
ture The mind runs upon beef, bread
and other substances, but still, in
great measure, the body retains its
strength On the third and fourth
days, but especially on the fourth, this
incessant craving gives place to
sinking and weakness of the stomach,
accompanied with nausea. The unfor-
tunate sufferer still desires food, but
with a, loss of strength he loses that
eager craving which he felt in the
earlier stages. Should he chance to
get morsel of food he swallows 1T
with a wolfish avidity, but five min
utes afterward his sufferings are more
intense than ever. He feels as If he
had swallowed a living lobster, which
is .clawing and feeding upon the very
foundation of his existence.
On the fifth day his cheeks suddenly
appear hollow and sunken, his body
attenuated, his color is ashy pale and
his eyes wild, CLASSY and cannibalistic.
The different parts of the system now
war with each other. The stomach
calls upon the legs to go with it in
quest of food; the legs, from weakness,
refuse. The sixth day brings with it
increased suffering, although the pangs
of hunger are lost in an overpowering
languor and sickness. The head be-
comes dizzy; the ghosts of well-remem-
bered dinners pass in hideous process
sion through his mind. The seventh
day comes, bringing increasing lassi-
tude and further prostration of
strength. The arms hang listlessly;
the legs drag heavily. The desire for
food is still left to a degree, but it
must be brought, not sought. The mis-
cradle remnant of life which still hangs
to the sufferer is a burden almost too
grievous to be borne; yet his inherent
love of existence induces a desire still
to preserve it If 1t can be saved with
out tax on bodily exertion. The
mind wanders. At one moment he
thinks his weary limbs cannot sustain
him mile; the next he is endowed
with unnatural strength, and if there
be a certainty of relief before him,
dashes bravely and strongly forward,
wondering whence proceeds his new
and sudden impulse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
IN TURKISH CELLS
REVOLVING ARMENIANS BASELY
BETRAYED By SUPPOSED
FRIENDS.
SUBJECTED TO TORTURE
TO COMPEL THEM TO DIVULGE
THE PLOTS FOR AN UPRIS-
ING.
SUBJECTED TO TORTURE
Situation in Armenia Snfd to Be
Growing Worse
Daily.

VAN, Armenia, May 30.-The ad-
vance guard of the revolutionary
party which, as announced a week
ago, was betrayed to the Turkish
government by the Yezides of
Tchiboukla, on the night of Sunday,
May 10, is now in prison in the city
of Van. Only one member of the
party escaped, and he at the earliest
possible moment and at a great risk
to himself put himself in communi-
cation with the correspondent of the
Associated Press. The latter is now
in possession of complete Informal
ton with respect to the prisoners,
but as he is not disposed to furnish
the Turkish government so long as
there remains the slightest chance
that these men may escape death,
he holds for the present at least a
considerable part of the facts con-
corning them.
The men had been hiding in the
mountains waiting for reinforce
ments, making plans for carrying on
their work, and the weather having
I'll HCu SOlu anu WSl, llity WtIll W Tie
house of Hahto, head man of La
Tchiboukla, to warm them
selves and dry their cloth
ing. Hahto was supposed to be
friendly to the Armenian cause, as
he was not a Turk, and a great num-
Der of his fellow countrymen had
been massacred by the Turkish gov
IL
Upon arriving at Hahto's house the
men stacked arms in the corner and
gathered about the fire. While they
were squatted about the fire, Hahto's
scribe, a Turk, called his master out
of the house and insisted that they
be handed over to the Turkish gov
eminent. The scribe threatened to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
SALTWATER NEWS.

Members of Company K were busy
yesterday preparing for the annual en-
campment at Lake City, beginning to-
day. Many of the boys are anxious
for the outing, and kope to have good
time.
The Ravenna departed yesterday with
a raft of logs for Joseph Zimmerman,
Gutenberg, and the Clyde departed
with a raft for the Standard Lumber
company, Dubuque.
The grand jury will meet again next
Wednesday, and it is believed that it
will not require more than two days
more to complete the investigation in
the matter of classifying tally sheets.
Farmers are busy preparing for the
harvest, and will reap better crops this
season than for several years past.
The alumni in Saltwater of St. Johns
college will meet this evening to COM
plete arrangements for attending the
reunion at Collegeville. A large num-
Der will go from Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
KEEPS HER CASH.
ST. LOUIS AWARDS FIRST PRIZE
IN DRILL TO A ST. LOUIS
COMPANY.
CHICAGO GETS A BIG SNUB.
HER PET ZOUAVES NOT EVEN
GETTING FAVORABLE MEN
TION.
CHICAGO GETS A BIG SNUB.
Witnessed in the Competitions.
Great ERcampment
Closed.

ST. LOUIS, July 7.-Between S5, 900
and 10000 people were at Camp Han
cock today to see the wind-up of the
interstate drill and encampment.
The programme today consisted
mostly of sacred concerts by the
bands in camp. In the afternoon the
last contest of the encampment took
place. 1t was the individual drill
for four prizes, aggregating in value
$175. When the drill commenced
twenty-five men representing each
of the companies in camp were in
line, but soon all were dropped out
but four. The competition between
these was close, the drill being very
rigid. The first man to be caught
was Corporal Albert, of the Ma
tional rifles, of Washington, D. c.,
then Sergeant Charles Durfee, of the
Walsh Zouaves, of st. Louis, fell out,
followed by Private w. F. Thomp-.
son, of the Branch guards, of ST..
Louis, leaving Corporal Arthur e..
West, of the Phoenix Light infantry,
of Dayton, o., the
WINNER OF THE FIRST PRIZE.
There We're many surprises, when
at the dress parade, after the win
ners of prizes were announced In
the free-for-al1 infantry contest for
five prizes, the contest was closest
between the Branch guards, of ST.
Louis and the Belknap rifles, of San
Antonio, Tex, which won the first
and second prizes, respectively. The
prize judges said the latter company
lost points on its inspection because
of the condition of it's rifles, while
its drill was nearly equal in excel
1ence to that of the Branch guards.
The first prize of $4,000, with a
$1,000 cup, which went to a home
company, was declared by one of
the judges to be entirely out of pro-
portion to the other prizes of this
class. The medal offered for the
captain making the best personal
score during the drill, was awarded
to Capt. Sinclair, commanding the
Branch guards. The Bullene guards,
of Kansas City, won the first prize in
the maiden infantry class, with the
National rifles, of Washington, a
close second. In the artillery contest,
in which four crack batteries were
entered, Indiana commands carried
off the two first prizes, with the
Dallas battery but few points be-
hind for third prize.
There were the most surprises in
the zouave class, where three prizes
were offered, and four companies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
ThrOuGh Car.

Through car service is appreciated on
long journeys. If you have decided to
send your wife and little ones to the
White Mountains, to the Summer Re-
sorts OF the st. Lawrence, to Portland,
Bar Harbor or points on the coast of
Maine, the through car service of the
500 Line from st. Paul to Boston will
be apprecia ted. Call and see the Agent
in reference to the low excursion rates
in effect July I'd to Sth, inclusive, good
to return until Sept. 10, 1895. Ticket
office, 1893 Robert Street, Ryan Hotel
Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
A GOVERNOR WITHOUT VETO.
How the Ohio Legislature Got Even
n Hundred Years Ago.

a Hundred Years Ago.
New York World.
1T is a. fact not generally known"
said a prominent member of the Ohio
society the other day, " that the gov
ernor of my state is the only governor
in the United States who rules without
the veto power. Since Ohio has been a
state no governor has ever had the
power to veto. This peculiar fact was
the result of a still more peculiar
cause. 1t dates back nearly 100 years,
to the days when Gen. Arthur st. Clair
was territorial governor of Ohio. In
those days the fee for marriage licenses
was 81, and, according to law, it went
into the pocket of the governor. Two
dollars was a heap of money then, and
was calculated to discourage more than
one lad who was apprenticed and re-
ceived in pay only his board or such as
had served their apprenticeship, and
were earning salaries of 81 and SO a
month. The legislature consisted of
general assembly and legislative
council, the latter corresponding to the
New York senate.
THE general assembly concluded to
repeal the fee grant, but not wishing
to deprive the governor of this consid-
cradle source of revenue, two bills were
passed, one abolish hing the law and an
other increasing the governors salary
a corresponding amount.
Gov. st. Clair signed the one pro-
viding for the increase of his salary
and vetoed the other. The general as
sembly arose in its might and passed
the bill over the governors veto; the
legislative council, for some reason,
sustained the governor. But revenge
was soon had. The first constitutional
convention was held shortly after, and
most of the members of the territorial
general assembly were members of it.
The veto power was abolished. Fifty
years later, in 1852, another constitu-
tional convention was held, but all at
tempts to incorporate a veto power into
the constitution failed. The 81 mar
rage license affair was engraved into
the peoples hearts. And there you have
the reason for never hearing of a veto
by the Ohio governor"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08

ago, and seem to have taken COM
plete, though doubtless temporary,
possession of the place. They have en-
tirely stripped the foliage from the
elm trees that border the streets, as
we'll as from the apple trees in the
suburbs, all of which are now as bare
as in midwinter. The worms fall from
the trees in showers, and women walk
ing in the streets carry umbrellas for
protection from the unpleasant pest.
The worms have also invaded the
houses, to the dismay of the house
wives. An odd feature of the vista
ton is that Thomaston is the only
town in the county that has been thus
far invaded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
Tickets and Bnggage Checks

If you're going East or South send
destination, your name and address,
number of passengers and pieces of
baggage, and date you wish to start to
Dering, 24S South Clark street, Chicago.
He will supply tickets and arrange
to check baggage through to destina-
ton You can go TO the station with
tickets and baggage checks. in your
pocket, and sleeping car accommoda-
lions arranged for. He's reliable and
represents a reliable roulette Penn
sylvania, shortest from Chicago East
and South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
The In Crosse Rnces

The greatest trotters and PAGERS in
America will be at the La Crosse
Trotting Park July Sth to 18th, 1895.
1t is not often you have the chance
to see such flyers as Alix, Robert J.,
John r. Gentry, Hal Pointer and Fam
tasy together. They will all be at the
La Crosse races. For this occasion
the Chicago, Burlington & Northern
will sell tickets from st. Paul to
La Crosse at the low rate of one
fare for the round trip. For dates of
sale and further particulars apply to
ticket agents. 400 Robert street QIotel
Ryan,, and Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
THE CIRCULAR SAW.
1t Was Invented in America by II
Combmaker.

IL w as Inv ShtSu Al1 ASN ~ -
CombmaLer.
Philadelphia Record.
A correspondent states that the
circular saw was first invented in
America in 1880 by a combmaker
named Hartshorn, who used COM
mon handsaw to saw out the horn
between the teeth. thus forming one
of those old-fashioned horn combs.
Finally, thinking it rather a slow
process, he took what used to be
called a ..Bungtown copper" filed
it down thinner, drilled a hole
through its center, then squared the
hole, and cut the teeth around it's
outer edge, placed it upon man
drel true and permanent, then put it
into his lathe, and with the fiat horn
lying upon a wooden rest he sawed
out his combs. From the copper he
shortly cut up his backsaw and con-
verted it into circular saws. This
man Hartshorn lived and died in
Mansfield, Conn. He also invented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
The Lakes In the Clouds.

Lake Louise, Mirror Lake and Lake
Agnes are three gems in the heart Of
the Rockies, easily reached from Lag
gan, on the Soo-Pacific Line, and the
cost of reaching Laggan from st. Paul
has been made very low, only $50 for
the round trip, including double berth
in the first-class sleeper of every Tues
day in July and August Apply at
Ticket office, 1913 Robert Street, Hotel
Ryan Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08

the screw and lip augur, also the
bits, such as are used in the brace.
He was asked why he did not put
in his claim for compensation long
afterward, when we had patent Of
flee. His reply was that if he had
done anything that was a benefit to
his fellow men they were welcome
to it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
PERSECUTION GOES ON.
Revolutionary Outbreaks
In1r,. in

VAN, Armenia, June 5.-The Arme-
MAN revolutionist prisoners who were
betrayed to the Turkish government
at Tchiboukla on May 10 were taken
from the prison at Van very early on
the morning of Sunday, June 2, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
Two New Officials.

LONDON, July 7-Sir Charles Pear
son has been appointed lord advocate
for Scotland. and A. G. Murray for
solicitor general for Scotland in the
new ministry. Both of these gentle
men held the same positions in the
last Salisbury ministry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DIR. w. F. Tombs, Morrfllton, Ark,
says: ct is certainly the finest brain
stimulant have found"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
Queens Second Loss.

LONDON, July Francis Clark,
who succeeded the late John Brown
as Queen Victoria's personal attend
ant. is dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
Save Your Money,

If going East call at Chicago Greas
Western Ticket Office, corner 9Th &
Robert Sts., for money-saving infor-
nation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
The Frisco mt Cronstadt.
For a Brain stin,uIant

LONDON, July THE United States
cruiser San Francisco has arrived at
Cronstadt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
For the Catholic summer School

AT Madison, Wis, July IA to August 4,
the c., NJ ST. P. Ry. will make a
rate of one fare and third for the
round trip. For detailed information
call on 1.-The Milwaukee, agents in ST.
Paul or Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
Invasion of Worms.

An army of black worms invaded the
town Of Thomaston, Me-, a few days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
ANNOUNCEME NTs.

I. o. o. fall MEMBERS OF
Twin City Lodge No.179 are requested
to meet at the hall on Tuesday, July
9. at 2 o'clock p. m, to attend the
funeral of our late brother r. w.
Bishop. By order of the N c. c.
A Cariveau, Secretary. Members of
sister lodges are respectfully invited
to attend.
SPECIAL NOTICE-ALL MEMBERS
of Home Lodge No. 1875, l. o. o. F.,
are hereby notified that a special
meeting of said lodge will be held in
lodge room, at 387 Wabasha street,
on Monday evening, July s, at 7:30
p. M, to take action on lodge room.
BY order of T. Neal, Noble Grand.
Attest: James P. Mohan, Recording
Secretary
NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS THE
Savings Bank of st. Paul, estab lished
1867 corner Fifth and Jackson. will
pay A per cent per annum from 1st
July to 1st January for money depos-
tied on or before 10th July. Jno. S.
Prince, President; Edward ]. Meier,
Cashier.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-03-09
THE CUBAN REVOLT.
Insurgents, with Rifles and Cartridges,
Captured-shot Dead.

HAVANA, March 2.-The governor of
Pinar del Rio made raid on an insur-
gent resort, abcdt six miles from the
provincial capital, yesterday and cap
tured twenty rifles and $4,000 cart
ridges. Guillermo and Pedro Acevedo,
conspicuous insurgents. and two stray
members of Coloma's band have gone
to the Matanzas authorities and pro-
fessed their submission.
Among the men captured with Colo
mas band is a son of the director OF
Reina Mercedes hospital in this city.
Antonio Carbelo. an Havana tailor,
was overtaken by troops at Yaguara-
mas, near Yaguey-Grande. He was
carrying arms and displayed revolu-
tionary emblems. AS he refused to
surrender he was shot dead.
The committee from the Barre insur-
gents has not returned to Santiago for
further consultation with Gen. La
Chambre, but after comforting with
the insurgent leaders he has gone to
Palma Soriano.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-03-09
REV. SAM JONES
Tells q Nashville Audience His Opinion OF
the Governorship Larceny.

the Governorship Larceny.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 2.-Rev.
Sam Jones, the noted evangelist,
preached to over 5000 people in the
Gospel tabernacle in this city Thurs
day night. He took for his theme
the gubernatorial muddle and was
most severe in his arraign-
ment of the democratic ma
jority in the legislature. Among
other things he said: IF there be any
sort of gambler that have any sort of
respect for it is a. gambler that never
squeals. If were a democrat, and I
have been counted with that party,
and a republican bested me getting
there, l would be the last little
fee dog this side of hell be-
fore I'd squeal. If there is
anything mean the gang at the
capitol have not done in the past two
months it is because they don't know
how. They have sinned' up to the
measure of their intelligence and have
been put TO sore straits to steal the
governorship constitutionally."
These utterances were vigorously
applauded by the congregation.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-03-09

Administered by District Judge Scott ae
Omaha. Neb., to Five Trucking Grand
Jurymen-He Declared Them Il Eurden
on the County and Lheir Action in ke-
gard to Gamblers Disgrace to CtVil-
zatiOn.
OMAHA, Neb, March 2.-The mu-
nicipal reform movement took another
sensational turn Thursday when Dis
trict Judge Scott called IN Donnelly,
the man jailed for refusing to name
the city official To whom he had paid
heavy bribes, and said:
Il have investigated your case this
morning. The strange circumstance
about it is-and if there is anything in
Gods world that l do hate, it is du-
plicity-the strange thing about it
is that the particular member of the
grand jury who was so very anxious to
have you answer this question is one of
the very men who voted for no bill IN
the case of parties connected with an
other gambling institution. / there
fore discharge you. Have you any
other business, gentlemen? asked
Judge Scott of the grand jury when
the members filed into court.
''Yes, your honor, we have" was the
reply.
The judge looked disgusted as he
looked them over. and said: Il hearth
ly wish you were done. You are
burden on the county, nothing more.
for there are men on this grand jury
who, no matter what the testimony
against certain gamblers may be.
would still vote for no bill. | under
stand that there was certain gam
bling case before this jury, and that a
certain stage in the testimony every
member of the jury said that there
was no need for further evidence, and
that when the case came to
ballot five of the jurors
voted against Indictment. l feel
myself responsible for the calling of
this grand jury. l feel that 1T is a
failure in every rything except the piling
up costs against the county. This is u
disgrace to civilization; it is a disgrace
to the county, and a disgrace to the
court. ] do not mean to make charges
against the foreman Of this body. but
the five men refer to know very well
what / mean, and they know that
know them. Gentleman, you can not
hoodwink the people, and it will be a
matter of surprise to me if some future
grand jury does not indict some of the
member of this one"
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-03-09
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

The new American loan closed on
the London stock exchange, on the
25th, at 11-l6 premium.
on the 26th, in reply to resolution,
the president sent to the senate copies
Of correspondence in regard to Somoan
affairs. The correspondence is quite
| voluminous, and states that while nc
| present renewal of hostilities is to be
| apprehended, the present peace can
not long endure owing to universal
| dissatisfaction. 1t also details a Ger
man scheme for securing preponder-
| ance Of population and final protect
| crate.
THE city hall in Brooklyn was dam
aged by fire, on the e6th. to the amount
of $4,000 The cupola, the white
statue of Justice" and the big bell in
the tower were destroyed before the
flames could be subdued
On the Goth one person was instantly
killed and another SO badly injured
that hesdied after being admitted to the
hospital by the explosion of an iron
cylinder charged with carbonic acid
gas, at the chemical laboratory of the
Smith-Kline-French Co., Philadelphia
A TERRIFIC explosion, which resulted
in the death of one person and the in
jury of number of others, wrecked
several houses and shattered many
windows within radius of several
blocks, occurred, on the night of the
Goth. in two story frame structure at
Nos. ~, 90 and 81 Johnson avenue,
Brooklyn. The cause of the explosion
is a mystery.
ther, died at his home in London, Conn,
on the Goth.
A SPECIAL to the New York World,
dated Colon, February 25. said: "a
conflict at Bluefelds is reported here.
The news isextremely vague. but it is
said that o British vessel has disabled
an American vessel
FIRE in the large wholesale building
at Washington avenue and Tenth
street, st. Louis, on the night of the
26th. did $50, ,0oo damage to the build
ing and stocks of Friedman Bros &
Schafer. Chaser Bros. and the 10th
Jeans Co.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made to
celebrate the one hundred and seventh
birthday anniversary of Hannah Chard,
the oldest woman in the state. at
Glassboro, y. ]. She was born April
20, 17ss, at Ferrell, near Glassboro.
viii gather to do her honor.
a BONN was exploded in halt at
Catania. Sicily, during the progress of