davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06
DO YOU WANT TO STOP TOBACCO?
You Can Be Cured While usIno II.
Independence, Wis. Jan. % 1885,

ihoependence, WIS, JAM %, 1895.
Crosse, Wis. Gentlemen:
Last summer furnished
Mr.. Jas. Reid of the town of Burn
sides, Trempealeau Co., with three
had chewed for over forty years.
w Mhen ne had used about one-half of
taste for tobacco, and when he had
used one-half of the third box he had
lost all his appetite for tobacco. and
is now entirely cured. Yours truly,
j. c. Taylor, Druggist.
dooacco causes cancer of the mouth
memory; nervous affections; conges
ton of the retina, and wasting of the
optic nerve, resulting in Impairment of
vision, even to the extent of blindness.
dlzZlnesS, or vertigo; tobacco asthma:
nightly Suffocation; dull pain in the
region of the heart, followed later hv
sharp pains, palpitation and weakened
pulse, resulting in fatal heart disea Sc.
1t also causes loss of vitality.
"BACO-CURO' is a scientific and re-
liable vegetable remedy, guaranteed to
be perfectly harmless. YOU CAN USE
WHILE TAKING "BACO-CURO." IT
WILL NOTIFY YOU WHEN no
STOP. WE GIVE A WRITTEN
GUARANTEE to permanently cure
any case with three boxes, or refund
the money with 10 per cent interest.
BACO-CURO' is not a substitute
but reliable and scientific cur2
which absolutely destroys the craving
for tobacco without the aid of viii
power, and no inconvenience. IT
leaves the system as pure and free
from nicotine as the day you took
your first chew or smoke.
Sold by all druggists, with written
guarantee at Sl.00 per box, three boxes.
(thirty days treatment and GUARAN,
TEED CURE,) $3.50, or sent direct up
on receipt of price. BOOKLET AND
PROOFS FREE. Eureka Chemical
Manufacturing Company, La Crosse.
Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06
POsToFFICE AUTHORITIES ARE
VERY ANGRY OVER LUDLOW
STREET BREAK.
THREE HARD MEN TO HOLD.
POSTMASTER GENERAL WILSON
UNBURDENs HIMSELF ON
THE SUBJECT.
BRIBERY UNDOUBTEDLY USED
Extraordinary Freedom and Priv
ileGes Granted to Noted and
Dangerous Criminals.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Postoffice
department officials are a good deaf
disturbed by the escape of the post
Office thieves from the Ludlow street
Jail in New York. Their arrest had
been effected only with a great deal
of trouble and it was a heavy dis
appointment to learn that they were
once more liberty. Postmaster
General Wilson was indignant at the
turn OF affairs. II do not know just
what the legal aspects of the matter
are, he said; 81 cannot say whether
any claim for money damages can be
made against anyone. The question
of responsibility will surely be inves-
tigated. l will do all 1 can to effect
the rearrest of the men. I have Of
fered a reward of 1000 each for
their capture. The poStoffice inSpec-
tors, and anyone who desires to get
the reward, no doubt will strive to
win it. 1 know no other steps that I
can take. 1 have written to United
States District Attorney Mcfarland
at New York on the subject
Following is Postmaster General
Wilson's letter in full:
SLIPPERY RASCALS.
Hon. Wallace Mcfarland, United
States district attorney, New York
city:
Dear Sir: This department is in re-
ceipt of your telegram of today adj
vising the offer of reward for the
recapture of the poStoffice burglars,
I HOY
read with surprise, not unmixed with
much stronger feeling, the report
in this mornings New York papers
of their escape from Ludlow street,
but cannot avoid the conclusion that
somebody is criminally responsible for
that escape. Knowing the desperate
character of these criminals, and their
long and successful careers as thieves
and burglars, as also the plentiful
means which they were reported to
have at their command for corruption
purposes, l have been anxious about
their custody since 1 learned that they
had been permitted to change their
personal appearance since their incar-
ceration, with the eveident purpose of
thwarting Identification when ar
raigned for. trial. Their record as post
Office burglars is a long and dangerous
one and this department was greatly
pleased and relieved when it learned
that, after months of patient and ex-
pensive pursuit, they had finally been
hunted down and arrested.
I'm accordance with your request I
have offered a, reward of s., 600 for the
recapture of each Of them, but while 1
believe such action on my part proper
and necessary, l submit to you that
those whose careles sness or criminality
has made it necessary should be held
to a strict accountability about the
affair.
II have the honor to be very truly
yours, civilian L. WILSON,
POSTMASTER General" >
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The special aldermanic committee
appointed to assist in checking up the
census returns will meet at the CITY
nail today at o'clock.
Prof. Charles n. Hewitt, of the state
university, has recently been honored
by the degree of doctor of laws by
his alma mater, Hobart college.
Mayor Pratt has been interviewing
the1railroad officials of st. Paul with
a view of securing low rates for the
unemployed men of this city who are
anxious to get into the wheat fields
of North and South Dakota.
j. NJ. Van de Water, a flour merchant
OF Harlem, Holland, is at the West.
Mr.. Van de Water says American flour
OF the Minneapolis brand finds ready
sale in Holland despite the competition
of the French product, which is
shilling cheaper.
An arrangement has been made with
the Great Northern road whereby the
lake dWellerS on the northern shore of
Minnetonka will have better mail ia,
cillues. The points benefited will be
lnterlachen, Spring Park, Northwood,
Markville and Minnetonka Beach.
Georgia Burt was yesterday ar
ralgned in the municipal court on a
charge of assault in the second degree.
Jackson Frost charges that Georgia
quarreled with him and slashed his
arm with big knife. The case was
continued until today
GuStave kronlun, As years of age.
residing with his wife and three chill
dren at 2Sl5 First street north, is sup
posed TO nave been drowned Thursday
nlSht. His clothes were found on the
pank OF the river near the Twentieth
avenue north bridge, and it is thought
that he was drowned while bathing.
In connection with it's weekly ex-
ctrsIonS to the lake egions of the
rate schedule. The points quoted are
Bass Lake, Loretto, Lake Sarah, Buff
Ialo, Armadale, kimball, Prairie and
Glenwood, and fares are reduced
nearly one-half.
Minnie Franklin and May Gordon,
me sWagger young ladies who were
arrested at Minnehaha track on the
glorious Fourth, were arraigned in the
ponce court yesterday and given $40
OF ten days each for vagrancy. Sen
tence was suspended on condition that
the girls leave town at once
AT meeting of the Nicollet avenue
merchants' committee yesterday Mr.
Humphrey, of the American Asnbait
company, read a telegram. stating that
the asphalt plant would be Skinned
next sunday or Monday. There is talk
ol ahother mass meeting, but as moth
ing can be done except to express in
dlgnation, it is not probable that II
VIII be called.
George GrindalI was arrested YES
teTo in less Than twenty minutes
after being bound over to keen the
peace. AS soon as he left the court
room he went directly to Oficar Sian.
ley, Of the East side, and began to
abuse him. He was promptly locked
up and was given thirty days straight
On charge of disorderly conduct.
The Last Appearance
of the famous champions at Mime
mana Park today, Robert J will go ro
peat 2:O4, Hal Pointer to beat 2:O4b. and
Becker will ride a bike three miles
against the Derby winner, Fairvwood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Tree Wonders.

Near Benton, La, is..a singular
freak of nature in the shape of couple
OF elm trees that have managed to
unite in the most curious manner pos
sible.
The trees, which are about thirty
feet apart at the base and about
two and a half feet in circumference.
are slightly inclined toward each other
from the beginning, gradually coming
together, till at about the height of
ten feet overhead they actually meet
ana Thereafter form one tree, having
eS.
Another arborial wonder may be
seen In this same parish, but some
miles distant. This is nothing more nor
less than white oak and a sweet
gum which have grown together, hay
ing only one trunk for the first five
or six feet and then branching off to
appear as separate trees. The Separate
and distinct nature of the two trees
is evident in bark and leaves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06
FALSE TO IRELAND
INSTANTANEOUS WARNED NOT
TO ASSIST THE FACTIONS IN
BRITAIN. :
NO BENEFIT TO THE CAUSE.
ANY MONEY CONTRIBUTED NOW
WOULD BE WASTED BY A
DIVIDED PARTY. Il
AN ADDRESS TO NATIONALIsTs.
NO BENEFIT TO THE CAUSE.
AN ADDRESS TO NATIoNALIsTs.
Irishmen In Massachusetts Point
Out the Trenchery of the
Liberal Party. Ii

BOSTON, Mass, July 5.-The lead
city, after consultation with repre-
sentatives of Nationalist in all sec
tons of the state, have adopted as
motto: No money to help the
factions fight each other" and
have draw up the following address
to IriShmen of Massachusetts:
I'm the present deplorab1e condi-
ton of the home rule movement in
Ireland, it behooves the Irishmen Of
the United States to make no false
step. Their action may either add
to the present strife and turmoil or
restore union and vitality in the old
land. The Irish members of parlia-
| ment are split into two contending
parties. In the war of faction and
present strife of members the inter-
ests of Ireland are forgotten and the
old flag is trailed in the dust. Rival
appeals have been sent to the Irish
people in America for funds to aid
the factions to fight each other at
the polls. Every dollar contributed
for such purpose might as we'll be
thrown into a sewer, or sent to the
English secret service fund. No
man of common sense can imagine
that he is serving Ireland by help
ing to keep Irishmen divided. The
homie rule cause has gone back stead
lily for the past three years through
blind trust in English promises. The
Liberal government has not fulfilled
single one of the pledges it made
at the opening of the session. It has
shelved home rule, closed the doors
on political prisoners and left evict-
ed tenants in the lurch and allowed
the coercion act to remain on the
statute book, ready at the hand of
the Tories when they came into pow
err after the election.
WRONGED AND INSULTED.
Worse than all, it insulted Ireland
by proposing to commemorate the
wholesale plumber and determination
of the Irish people and the cold
blood butcherieS of Drogheda and
Wexford, by erecting statue out of
the public funds to Oliver Cromwell.
iiSAi IL III ilCo Wv CI lilc Tells vi gov
eminent to the Tories, without a
word of warning to it's Irish sup
porterS, to whose votes it owed it's
very existence the past three years.
Why should you give your money to
contiue policy that has brought
only humiliation and disaster? Ire
land needs no money to settle the
question of policy of union. When
she energies from the electoral strug-
gle, united in favor of the old policy
of Parnell. then she will need all the
financial aid her eXiled sons can give
her. and she will get it without stint.
Money sent before election can do
nothing but harm. If factious strife
is to be prolonged, let the Irishmen
of Massachusetts have no RESPONSE
bility for it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06
SIXTY MILLION BUSHELS
LIS the Estimate for North DaI.o-
ta's Wheat Crop.

GRAND FORKS. N. D.. July s.
From the statements made by farmers
and wheat growers who were in the
city attending the celebration 1t is
evident that North Dakota will this
year harvest the largest crop of whea,
for many years. The amount was
variously estimated at from IS GOO, 00I
to 6O,0O0,000 bushels. They were all
very cheerful and hopeful, and not
few ventured the statement that the
average yield would be from sixteen
to thirty bushels to the acre. One
prominent and well known Red river
valley farmer made the statement that
in his section the yield would be not
less than forty bushels to the acre
If the statements of these well known
farmers prove to be true it will mean
from 50,00O,000 to $4,000, 600 bushels of
wheat, which at present prices means
from $50, 100000 to s335, 900. eco to reward
the husbandmen OF North Dakota; and
with the wheat acreage of Grand Forks
county would give to the farmers of
this county from $500, 900 to 50, 600, 600
for their wheat crop, to say nothing
OF the oats, rye, barley and flax, the
acreage of which will increase from
to Is per cent over last years acreage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06
Hen and TIC RnU

New York Mercury.
An incident occurred at the Fifth
Avenue hotel yesterday morning lust
as Mr. Harrison was starting for Mr..
oohnstons studio, which created some
amusement. Mr.. Harrison was half
way down the corridor when a mes
senser boy appeared on the scene with
a note addressed to the ex-president
The clerk pointed out the Hoosier
statesman and the boy started after
him. Coming up with the distinguished
Republican the boy poked him in the
side and said: Here is a telegram for
you, Mr.. Harrison"
The eX-president turned slowly and
All OF the spectators expected to see
the boy go through the floor. Probably
II he had been an ordinary messenger
BOY he would have wilted on the spot,
.out ne wasn't an ordinary boy by any
means. For a moment Mr.. Harrison's
lace was a study. His look of severity
gave Way to one of amusement as the
boy produced cigarettes and lighting
II, said: ANY answer" Mr.. Harrison
evidently concluded tina, II was hope
less case, He simply shook his head
and passed on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06
HOG AND HOMINY.-
A Sow. That Wept for It's Slain
jYOunc.

A Sow That Wept for It's Slain
young.
? Arkansas Cor. Philadelphia Times.
w. H. Jones, on his Red River plan
,tation, below this place, is running
things strictly on hog and hominy''
basis this year, and in one of his pens
has an old SOW whose history seems
worth relating. Jones bought this hog,
along with several others, from a
stranger across in the hills, who rep
resented her as prolific bearer, but a
few weeks ago she produced litter
consisting of one lone pig. Upon this
little fellow, however, she bestowed
all the affection that a kind mother
possibly could. By some unlucky mis-
chance a few days since an old blind
OK which was kept in the lot with
the hogs, stepped on this little pig and
killed it, whereupon the old sow set
up. the most piercing and incessant
squealing ever heard. Like Rachel of
old, weeping for her children, she re-
fused to be comforted because her pig
was not.
In fact, the old sow seemed inconsol-
able till enc day last week a young
SOW in the same lot died, leaving four
helpless little ones, Whereupon the
gr1ef-strlcken old sow, with mothers
love still lingering in her breast, i'm
medlately took charge of the orphans,
and now provides for them as kindly
and cheerfully as If they were her own.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06

fire department; Mr.. Conger, once of
the Metropolitan bank, who lived on
Fifth avenue south, near Fourteenth
street; Mrs. M. M. or F. M Slocum.
who kept boarders at 29O1 First avenue
south, and also at Or about 42O First
avenue north and 1O15 Hennepin ave-
nue.; the name and address Of the par
ties who, in the SUMMER of 1889, came
TO this city and located in the corner
mouse in the row on Ninth street and
Ninth avenue south; the parties who
lived on the second floor of 400, All or
fl3 Third street north in the summer
OF 1889 and who had S. stolen from a
safe; the parties who lived in ]. j.
Ankeny,s house, 1909 Laurel avenue, in
1853 and who had a pair of opera
glasses stolen; the party whose bicycle
was stolen near the Glass block in 1885
or 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06
WOMEN IN THE PLOT.
HSpider joe, Directs Suspicion to
Jail officials


NEW YORK, July 5.--Killoran, Rus
sell and Allen, who yesterday escaped
from the Ludlow street Jail, where
they were confined pending eXtradi-
ton to Illinois for the alleged rob-
berry of the Springfield postoffice, are
still at large. A young man named
Schumacher, known as Spider Joe,"
living near the Jail, who witnessed the
departure of the prisoners, is authori-
ty for the statement that women were
permitted to associate with the es-
capped fugitives in the reception ROOM
where games of bagatelle and DOM
inoes were played. Spider joe as
serts that he saw two women in the
reception room with the prisoners on
the night of June Is, who remained a
considerable length of time, apparent
ly interested in card playing, which
was going on at the time. Warden
Raabe has stated that the prisoners
were especially guarded and locked in
their cells early in the evening, and
were not again permitted to emerge
from their pens until next morning.
This is in direct variance with "Spi-
der Joe's" statement, which If true
indicates the means by which the pris-
oners may have secured the revolvers
with which they bulldozed the keep
erS in effecting their escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06
DISTRICT COURT.
NEW CASES

$685.. Jennie L. Brooks VS.. Amos O..
Brooks, divorce. NJ. H. Sessions.
$685. Twin City Lime and Cement
Company VS.. Henry Kraft ct al, me-
chanics' lien, $685. James D. Shearer.
6o61 Minnesota Tribune Company
VS.. Spencer G. Co.. r. +. Jones, gar
nishee.
65672. Northern Trust Company as
signee, etc, VS.. Crystal Lake Gene
terry Association ct al, action to re-
cover real estate. Cross, Carleton and
Cross and c. J. Bartleson.
6o673. In re assignment Frank H.
Arson. doing business as the Bank of
Excelsior, to Earle S. Welch, deed and
bond filed.
e5675. Security Bank of Minneapolis
VS.. r. P. Russell ct al, note of issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06
lIBilIee TayIor,, Mt Harriet.

The New York Opera company will
remain another week at Lake Har-
riet. The success of that excellent
organization during the past two
weeks at that charming resort has
been most marked. Its interesting
operate productions have both
charmed and delighted the patrons of
the lake, and they will surely welcome
the news that its engagement has
been extended for one week. Nam
ager Moores word is given that the
presentation of Messrs. Stevens & Sol
, omon's nautical comic opera of "Bil-
lee Taylor " the coming week will far
surpass in interest and completeness
either of the two previous presenta-
TONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06
STILL SMALL VOICE.
1t Prompts n Reformed Thief to
Make Restitution.

A peculiar case of conscience-stricken
thief came to the attention of the pub
lie yesterday. The thief was converted
at the b. Fay Mills meetings in this
city, and he has decided that he would
like to become an evangelist. There is
a barrier in the way, however. for he
Will not take up the work until he has
made restitution to ali the people he
has ever robbed.
He has been paying back people
whom he has robbed, but has been un-
able to find them all, and now seeks
the aid of the newspapers. He very
much desires the addresses of the fol-
lowing:
Fred Schwambach. formerly of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06
The Last Appearanca
FLOGGING TOO GOOD.
TWO Young Men Arrested for
Cruelty to Animals.

Liveryman 7. B. Hawkins and Agent
W. w. Tatro, of the humane society.
made a complaint in the police court
Yesterday against George Harvey and
A. Anderson, charging them with
cruelty to animals. Harvey lives at
32l5 Washington avenue north. Thurs
day afternoon he secured a horse and
buggy from Hawkins stable and re-
turned 1t shortly after 1 O'Clock YES
terday morning. The animal had been
so terribly abused that it died in a
short time. Anderson lives at 1904
washington avenue north, and he, too.
mad horse with Harvey. Anderson S
morse was so badly used that it will
not be able to go out again for months.
Foreman Frank Broker, of Hawkins
stable, gave Harvey a sound threshing
before he left the barn, and both An
derson and Harvey will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06

of the carelessness yesterday of his
older brother, Ole, aged thirty, who
loaded a gun with blasting powder
and a paper wad and deliberately shot
at Otto, when only fifteen feet distant.
The boys right hip bone was badly
splintered and his kidney frightfully
lacerated. Ole has been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06
Bank of EYeleth.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 5.-The State
Bank of Eveleth, MIMI, has been or
ganized by H. M. Peyton and other
capitalists of Duluth. The cashier will
be A. P. Goss, of Hudson, Wis. Cap
ital. 500 Oo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06
On a Par with Lumber Jacks.

Special to. the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, July 5.-A decision
of the utmost Importance to lumbermen
and men employed in the woods was
made this afternoon by Judge Ensign,
of the district court, who held that
cooks, cookies and blacksmiths were
entitled to liens on logs, notwithstand-
ing the statutes did not provide for
them,~ because their labors are neces-
sary to the successful conduct of a
lumber camn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06
Return by Another Ronte.

Detro.t Trtbl;ne.
Chaperone----a stole a kiss from
my niece.
Youth am willing to return Il.
Chaperone-FeTy well Of course
you understand s3ch things must be
done through me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06
ONE OF MEARs, BANKS.
National Bank of North Dakota
ReOrgunfzing.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., July Sat a meet.
ing of the stockholders of the National
Bank of North Dakota, held in Re-
ceiver Beaton's Office, it was voted to
end the receivership and J. A Hanway
of New York city, was elected agent
to hold the assets while the reorgan-
ization is perfected. This is one of the
E. Ashley Mears concerns, and Will
lam 3. Mears is mostly instrumental
in the reorganization. The gentle
men from New York in the city repre-
senting the stockholders of the bank
are j. A. Hanway, E. Plummer and
George Kitman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06
The Last Appearance

Of the famous champions at Mime
mana Park today, Robert will go to
peat 2:04, Hal Pointer to beat 2:041z, and
seeker will ride a bike three miles
against the Derby winner, Fairywood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06
The Last Appearance

Of the famous champions at Mime
haha Park today, Robert will go to
beat 2:o4, Hal Pointer to beat 2:041s, and
Becker will ride bike three miles
against the Derby winner. Fairvwood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06
FataI CareIessness

WINONA, Mimi, July 5. :, Otto
Stevenson, aged thirteen, lies in the
Winona hospital in a critical condi-
ton, and will probably die, as a result
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06
ARMED PRISONERS,
Strange Things Happen In Lud-
low Street Jail.

low Street Jail
CHICAGO, 5dy 5.-Capt Stuart. OF
the postal Is
warm over lA essN&f the :aree
Springfield pos.office aurglars from
Ludlow street jail III New York. He
said today: Despite the fact that the
Ludlow jail officials permitted the men
TO disguise themselves. we had them
positively identified. The last post
ponement of the affair TO July 10 was
undoubtedly due 10 a desire to secure
the escape. 1t looks awful strange
that three men in a jail such as the
Ludlow street were permitted to have
revolvers in their possession"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06
The Last Appearance

OF the famous champions at Mime
haha Park today, Robert will go to
beat 2:O4, Hal Pointer to beat 2:O411A, and
Becker will ride bike three miles
against the Derby winner, Fairywood.