davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-14

Tired women need to have their blood
purified and enriched by Hoods Sarsa
pa rilla. Il Will give them strength and
h altb.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
VIEWED THE CASTLE.
r. l.. Penny Thinks 1t Was Built
for Crooked Work


R. L. Penney returned yesterday
from Chicago, where he succeeded in
getting admission to the famous
Holmes castle. He was conducted
over the place by a guide, and made a
thorough investigation of it, which
quite convinced him that the building
was planned for purposes of crime of
some nature.
When he made his visit the work.
men in the cellar were just uncovering
the watts, of which mention has been
made in the dispatches. He was
shown the mark of a naked foot in the
steel vault, showing plainly in the
paint, as though some one had planted
the foot there to get a brace to shove
open the door of the vault. He was
told by the detectives that they had
tried to wash out the print, but had
| been unable to do so. The vault was
| plastered on the farther side, showing
the second door to be blind. In the
front room he saw table, nailed
against the wall, which was stained
with red blood. Here, he was told,
| Holmes was supposed to have cut up
his victims, after suffocating them
with gas between the vault doors.
The different floors were connected by
dark stairways, leading through secret
trapdoors in the bathrooms. In one of
the second floor rooms he was shown
where there had been a trap door.
There was a recess in the floor, in
which was a sort of wooden scoop
shovel. If a certain weight were laid
on this, it would sink into the cellar,
and return again when the weight was
removed
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03

Hon. George Lowell Fletcher, one of
Vermont's ablest lawyers, who has
twice been the Democratic nominee for
congress from the Second congression-
al district in that state of political
heavyweights, writing to Wells, Rich
ardson & Co... from his home in Ches-
ter, says:
''Sone time ago (four years. I was
sick with a difficulty which became
chronic at intervals of about three
weeks. 1 would be confined to my bed
for about four days. My difficulty was
Inflammation of the kidneys; or rather,
the pipes or ducts became inflamed and
painful. 1 procured Paine's celery
compound, and for three and one-half
years 1 have been relieved and cured
of this difficulty. 1 have recommended
it to Others but have neglected writing
you concerning my case until now,
though 1 had long intended to. You
are at liberty to make use of this if you
DESIRE
This is but one of thousands of such
testimonials from people who have
been cured by the wonderful remedy
that makes people well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
WAS THE BED OF A LAKE,
r. d. McMiIIan's Great Farm in
Frecborn County.

P. D. Mcmillan has just re-
turned from his farm in Freeborn
county. The Mcmillan farm, Or ranch,
is well known through Southern Min
nesota, as it was originally the bed
of a lake, and the people in the vi
cinity had no idea but it was worth
less.
Mr.. Mcmillan thought differently,
however, and about four years ago
started in to reclaim it. All kinds of
crops were started and a specially was
made of sugar beets. It was not until
last year, however, that everything
was working well, but this year it
seems that the experiment has reached
the top notch of success. The land is
producing about every crop that can
grow in Southern Minnesota, and Mr.
Mcmillan says that it beats anything
he ever saw. There is nothing around
there that can equal it, and every one
knows what a great farming country
it is situated in. All the crops except
flax are in already, and there has been
nothing to prevent full crop. This
by the way applies to the country all
around the Mcmillan ranch. To show
the extent of the crops, Mr.. Mcmillan
said that he expected the barley would
run fifty bushels to the acre, and the
other crops were in the same proper
ton.
Mr.. Mcmillan is enthusiastic over
the prospects of Southern Minnesota.
He spoke particularly of the way in
which the farmers of Freeborn coun-
ty are getting along, noting the fact
that before every door We're to be
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
FASTEST OF WAR SHIPS
NONE OTHER HAS EVER CROSSED
THE OCEAN IN THE SAME
TIME.
THE MINNEAPOLIS HER EQUAL.
No Resort to Forced Draught or
the Speed Might Have Been
Increased.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-The United
States cruiser Columbia was sighted
from Sandy Hook at $50 this morn
ing. The Columbia sailed from
Southampton at 1890 on Friday aft
ernoon, July 26, passing the Needles
at twenty minutes past 1. She
reached quarantine at 1875 a. m.
Her log gives her arrival at the bar
at S:59, and time of passage from
the Needles to Sandy Hook light
ship six days twenty-three hours
and forty-nine minutes. Her days
runs were 405, 460, 473, 45S, 455, 453
and 405 knots; total distance, 3,109
knots; average speed, 18.41 knots.
The Columbia, on her official four
hours trial in November, 1898, aver
aged 22.S1 knots an hour, and at
tained a maximum of $3.50 knots
an hour over a distance Of nearly
eight knots. During the entire pas
sage the cruiser was run under nat
ural draft. TWenty-SiX hours of fog
was experienced on the voyage, dur
ing which the cruiser steamed at her
usual speed. Moderate winds and
weather were encountered all the
way across the ocean. At Quaran-
| tine the Columbia was boarded by
the health officer, and, the surgeon
reporting all well, the cruiser pro-
ceeded up the bay. Speaking of the
trip, Capt, Sumner said: 1.-The run
was a very successful one, all things
considered. We left the Needles at
p. m. a week ago today, and
| throughout the trip we only used
natural draught. Once, in heavy
hours to eight knots. We encountered
| fog which lasted twenty-siX hours,
| but we ran at full speed through it.
| We worked our three screws, and
eight main boilers were all work.
| ing, and our coal consumption aver
aged from 200 to 800 tons per day.
We had the best coal we could get,
and it is the same as that used on
| the American line steamships. Had
| we been able to run under forced
| draught for tWenty-four hours we
smest certainly would have done
| three hours better. However, I am
! satisfied that the cruiser has proven
r her capacity of making eXtraordi-
nary runs when necessary. We had
| some bad weather, and, as you can
T see by our Smokestacks, we threw
a lot of spray. We shipped no water,
however, as we had all our battle
matches down forward of the pilot
house"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
NEW CASES IN DISTRICT COURT.

$685. In re assignment of New Co
lumbia Athletic club to J. Morgan
Bennett; schedules filed.
65972. Charles H. Knapp VS.. H.
Francis Knapp; divorce. F. B. Wright.
$3.50. Julia H. Packard VS.. Charles
F. Packard; divorce. Hale, Morgan &
Montgomery.
$685. A H Bryan, as administrator,
VS.. Mary ]. Snyder ct al; foreclosure.
George E. Young.
6596S. Carl Edlund vs. Mary Peterson
ct al; lien action. A. B. Darelius.
65967. Minnie Carlson VS.. John O..
Carlson; divorce. G. A. Petri.
65966. Jennie st. Cyr VS.. John B. St.
Cyr; divorce G. A Petri.
$685. In re petition for receiver for
Robert E. Hortenbach. A. L. Brice:
65964. In re petition for dissolution
of Globe Electric Light and Power
company. c.. A. Brickman.
$685. Dunham & Eastman VS.. Ole
S. Benson; promissory note.
ORDERS AND DECISIONS.
65965. Order to show cause why re
ceiver should not be appointed for
Robert E. Hortenbach. Smith, j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
HE'S AFTER THEM.
COMMISSIONER NASH STARTS A
CRUSADE AGAINST CoUN-
TRY GIN MILLS,
WILL PUSH 1T VIGOROUSLY.
OTHER PLACES BESIDES THE
LAKE HOTELS THAT NEED
LOOKING AFTER.
SAYS SHE is A BIGAMIST.
Charles Knapp,s Suit Against His
Wifc-Flour City Bud

Commissioner Nash succeeded SO
we'll in his fight against the saloons
running without a license at Min
netonka that he is likely to take
steps looking toward the closing up
of several places in Hennepin coun-
ty outside Of Minneapolis which have
no license. These saloons run openly
and are in no sense blind pigs. They
are located at Hamel, Loretta and
Bass Lake, besides several at other
points throughout the county. Ac-
cording to the license law they are
supposed to pay $500 a year for the
privilege of selling liquor. This they
did not do last year, and SO far in
1895 they have taken out no license
| Commissioner Nash proposes to
adopt no halfway measures in the
matter. The subject will be discussed
at the meeting of the county COM
missioners Monday, and it is likely
that the county attorneys Office will
| be instructed to prefer charges be-
| fore the grand jury when it meets
| in September. There is no ques ton
| what the result will be. When in
! dictments are returned prosecutions
will follow, and every effort will be
made to secure fines and sentences
| heavier than usual. The saloonkeep-
ers in the towns mentioned make
| open declarations that they will not
| be prosecuted, and if they are the
most that will be imposed is a fine
of S100, which cheaper than taking
out license, as the fine or prosecu-
ton comes but once or twice a year
| Commissioner Nash thinks this is
a disgraceful condition Of affairs and
believes that every effort should be
made to stamp out the saloons OF
make them pay the full license fee.
Only $3.50 has been realized from
the bars at Minnetonka. Two hun
| dred fifty dollars of this was paid
by the proprietors of the Lake Park
hotel, and the other $100 by THE keep
ers of the bar at Hotel st. Louis
This is more than was obtained last
year, the bars in each case being per-
mitted to run without a license, but
Commissioner Nash is not yet salts
| fed. He believes the full amount OF
| $500 should be paid, and this subject
will be taken up Monday, together
with the question Of prosecuting the
| owners of the steamer City of ST
| Louis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03

MINNEAPoLIs GLOBULEs.

A few belated teachers were admit
ted to the summer school yesterday at
the university. These additions bring
the total number in attendance up TO
1,153.
License Inspector Joe Ryan's crusade
against blind pigs brought $500 into
the city treasury yesterday, and will
probably start an investigation at No.
16 engine house, of the fire department.
Minneapolis receipts and shipments
of lumber during July were 7,470,0G0
and 33,570,0G0 feet respectively. This
is an increase of $780, 0GG in receipts and
I,655,0G0 in shipments over July, 1891.
Chester n. Gould will have charge
of an employment bureau for the bene-
fit of young university men. The
bureau will be maintained by the Y.
NJ. c. A. of that institution, and no
charges for services will be made.
The boys brigade will picnic at
Spring Park next Monday, and will go
into camp at the lake for one week.
About 200 boys, representing the twen-
ty-eight companies of this city, will
make UpI the encampment.
The funeral of Hiram r. Mason, one
of the pioneers of st. Anthony, took
place from the residence, 229 University
avenue southeast, yesterday morning.
Mr.. Mason was seventy years old, and
had been a resident of Minneapolis for
fOrty-1iVe years.
A man giving the name of C. H Will
son has victimized number of citi-
zens by getting subscriptions to bury
Henry Long, a mythical parsonage,
whom Wilson alleges died July 80, at
the so-called Kelley home, % West
Twenty-ninTh street
The Commercial club will make an
attempt to secure the 1885 national con-
Vention of the american Public Health
association. This year, the association
meets in Denver, in October. There
are about 1,400 members of the associ-
alton, and about 500 usually attend the
conventions.
Mrs. Lizzie Navaratill was arraigned
in the police court yesterday and fined
So on a charge of disorderly conduct.
The woman was arrested Thursday
night, and on the way to the station
bit every one in reach, including Driver
Charles Moore, Jailer Bradley and
others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
VETS Arc Jubilant.

The Banjo Club of Excelsior held a
celebration last night to celebrate a
victory won at Eden Prairie yesterday.
The case against the club brought by
the Excelsior Law and Order league
change of venue The boy who drank
the beer that was secured at the banjo
club headquarters was put on the stand
there, but on account of his tender
years he was not regarded as a com
petent witness, and then the man who
bought the liquor took hold. Freeman
P. Lane, for the defense, objected to
his testimony, claiming that as he pur-
chased the beer he was party to the
misdemeanor, and equally guilty with
PEELED to tegstify he might incriminate
himself The justice thought so, too,
nd the case WAS diSm: m:SSed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
FORTY MILLION FEET.
Lumber Receipts and Shipments
for the Month of July.

The figures for the receipts and ship
market during the month of July are
now known. The receipts were 7,470,-
coo feet and the shipments 97,570,000,
which represents an increase of $780,
shipments over July, 1894. The splen-
did record for the first half of the year,
says the Lumberman, bids fair to be
outdone by the six months of the latter
half. July starts out with gain in
shipments of 1,655,000 over July of
last year, and, though the receipts
were heavier, the aggregate gain is
still about 100000. The gain in ship
ments for the year up to the first of
and, as the receipts for the same time
are about 100000 feet less than for
the corresponding time of 1894, the to-
tai gain of this years business over
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
greatest of all

uHIallInSly y1elQ TO THIS greatest OF all
nerve regulators and blood purifiers.
The languor that comes after too pro-
longed, or too hard work, is a sure sign
that the nervous system is badly in
need of nourishment-nour ap-
propriate for building up the exhausted
delicate tissues, and for this reason in
the household of hard-worked men all
over this country Paine's celery COM
pound is used as a nerve regulator and
invigorator.
1t does away with the languor of ill
health and brings back strength and
bodily vigor. 1t refreshes the blood
and cures nervous weakness in it's
many forms by radically feeding every
wornout part and supplying it with
fresh material for new, strong tissues.
Paine's celery compound drives out
diseases of the liver, kidneys, the blood
and the stomach. 1t has proved in
thousands of cases a rapid and perma-
nent cure for obstinate consultation,
salt rheum, eczema and rheuma tism
1t cures every form of weakness, and
as a consequence replaces depression
and low spirits with the assurance Of
returning health.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
Choice of Routes

To Knights Templar Conclave, Boston,
embracing Chautauqua Lake, Niagara
Falls, Thousand Islands, Rapids of the
St. Lawrence, Saratoga, Palisades Of
the Hudson, Hoosac Tunnel and ride
through the Berkshire Hills by day
light Tickets on sale Aug. 10 to %
inclusive; lowest rates; quick time and
service unexcelled, including Palace
Sleeping and Dining Cars. Address
]. Y. Callahan, General Agent, Ill
Adams Street, Chicago, for further in
formation
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03

seen the large cream can, indicating
that the farmers were busy supply
ing the twenty-six creameries of Free
born county with milk. Mr.. McMil-
Ian is particularly interested in the cul-
tivation of sugar beets, and has been
conducting experiments along this line
for some time. Last year he had some
beets analyZed at the state university
and they showed over II per cent sugar.
There are others in the section
referred to who are greatly interested
in this matter of cultivation of sugar
beets and Mr.. Mcmillan estima tes
that there is enough land there to sup
ply three sugar factories. He has
already had some of the soil examined
and it has been pronounced all right
for the purpose of raising this peculiar
kind of beet
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
Special Excursion to Boston.

The knights Templar Conclave will
be held in Boston from Aug. 26 to 80
inclusive. Tickets will be on sale via
the Nickel Plate Road from Aug. 10
to % inclusive. Rates always always
the lowest; through trains; drawing
room sleeping cars; unexcelled dining
cars; side trips to Chautauqua Lake,
Niagara Falls and Saratoga without
additional expense. For additional
information call or address J. Y. CAL
ahan, General Agent, Ill Adams Street,
Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
Banf Hot Springs

Have peculiar medical qualities par
ticularly beneficial to rheumatics and
kindred ailments. The air is a re-
storer to the pulmonary diseased.
The scenery is of surprising grand
eur-the hotel accommodate unsur-
passed. The low-rate tickets placed
on sale every Tuesday and Friday in
August, with a limit of fifteen days,
includes a double berth in the first
class sleeper of the Soo-Pacific Line
going and returning, and the total cost
from st. Paul is only $50. See w. S.
Thorn, 39S Robert Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
Candied Popcorn.

Put into an iron kettle l tablespoon
full of butter, tablespoonfuls water, 1
teacupful white pulverized sugar. Boil
until ready to candy, then throw in 3
quarts of nicely popped corn. Stir
briskly till candy is evenly distributed
over the corn. Take kettle from fire.
stir until it is cooled a. little and you
have each grain separate and crystal
lied with sugar, taking care that corn
does not burn Nuts Of any kind pre-
pared in same way
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
Reservoir Injunction Case.

The reservoir bond muddle will not
be argued before Aug. 8, the attorneys
having agreed to a postponement until
that date The city's answer to the
complaint in the case will be filed Aug.
6. The 800 laboring men who may be
thrown out. of employment are very
Injunction, and fear that it may be
made permanent. The men had ex-
pected to be employed as long as the
weather would permit, and think it is
a great injustice that the petitioners
for the injunction are trying to i'm
pose upon them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03

Seven hours to sleep,
To Laws great study seven,
Ten to the world allot,
And all to heaven.
Few busy men in these days appor-
ton their days so wisely.
These are the periods of intense men,
tai and bodily strain that rack the
nervous system and "age" men long
before their time. Repeated head
aches. an oppressed feeling at the
back of the neck, troubled sleep and
loss of strength show that the nervous
system is on the road to prostration.
For busy men threatened with failure
of nerve force, able physicians all over
the country are today prescribing
Paine's celery compound. 1t never
fails to bring back vigor to the shat
tered nerves and TO restore health to
the disordered system. Attacks of
melancholia, hysteria, dependency,
nervous dyspepsia and heart trouble
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
Graham Unfermcnted Bread.

Graham Unfermcnted Bread.
One and half pints Graham -four,
" pint flour, tablespoonful sugar, 1
teaspoonful salt, two teaspoonfuis
Royal Baking Powder, IA pints milk.
or equal parts milk and water. Sfft
together G5-,a .,. n f99'a.r, a,G9ur, sugar,
salt, and powder add the milk, OF milk
and water; mix rapidly into soft dough,
which pour from bowl into creased
tin. Bake in rather hot oven 40 min
utes. Protect loaf with paper first Is
minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
A Million Pounds of Binding
ItNine

Has already been sold by the T. NJ.
Roberts Supply House, sos, $40 and III,
719 and 721 Nicollet avenue, Minneap-
oils. Mr.. Roberts says he is prepared
to meet all orders for binding twine, as
per his advertisements appearing in
the columns of the daily papers. Other
firms have been unable to fill their
orders, but Mr.. Roberts made arrange
ments early in the season for millions
of pounds, and is filling orders as fast
as received.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03

worked loose, and now lies in every
conceivable position. The company is
ordered to put the street in good con-
dition, and failure on it's part to COM
ply with the engineers instructions
will doubtless result in the withhold
ing of the funds for the paving of
Nicollet. This action is partly due to
the activity of the citizens committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
A Female Bignmist.

Charles H. Knapp is the plaintiff in
an action against H. Frances Knapp,
whom he alleges is a female bigamist.
In his complaint he charges that she
was married to Albert w Schultz in
Dalles, Or, Aug. 16, 1885. Later, with
out due ceremony of divorce, she re-
ruff and was married under this name
to Knapp in 1894 at Spokane, Wash.
AS soon as Knapp learned the situa-
ton he claims that he separated from
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
Take Your Choice.

The Chicago Great Western railway
(Maple Leaf Route) will sell tickets to
Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and
Pueblo and return for $3.50. Why not
start On your summer vacation Aug.
18th or 18th and make arrangements
for your transportation at the Maple
Leaf Ticket Office, Fifth and Robert
streets?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
VIII Be a Good Meet.

Members of the Minneapolis Limited
Bicycle club, who are working indus
triously in the interest of the corning
two days meet, are we'll pleased e ith
the outlook. President Bell and Man.
ager Whitelaw are daily receiving let
ters from some of the best riders in
the country asking for informa ton con-
cerning the different events of Aug. 13
and Ia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03

all his property to his mother, has been
filed for probate, satisfactory evidence
Register Connor The will is dated
May 8, 1892, the day before he left for
Washington to secure his papers be-
fore he started on his fatal trip around
The world
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
Lgst Dig nt AItreId

SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 2.-The special
session of the Illinois legislature called
by Gov. AIJgeld adjourned today with
out having enacted hardly any of the
numerous statutes desired by him, ex-
cept an arbitration bill. The house
adopted resolutions caustically ar
raigning the governor as insincere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
TAYLORs FOUND GUILTY.
Conviction of the Two Brothers
for the Weeks Murder.

CARROLLTON, Mo-, Aug. 2.-The
jury in the Taylor murder trial this
afternoon returned a verdict of guilty
in the first degree.
Every Tuesday and Friday in Au-
gust the 500 Line will sell round-trip
tickets for $3.50. For particulars, ad-
dress w. S. Thorn, 39S Robert Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
CappeIen Calls Time.

City Engineer Cappelen yesterday
notified the American Asphalt COM
pany to put Nicollet avenue in shape
for travel at once. The whole trouble
is due to the planking, which has
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
Victim of Consumption.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Aug Mrs.
Sumption, wife of DR.. H. L. Sumption,
died from consumption today, aged
twenty-four years, leaving a husband
and son. aged sixteen months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
Denth of a Duchess.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Aug. 2-The
Duchess of Castelluccia, of New York,
died at the Cranston hotel today Of
heart disease. The duchess and her
maid had been guests of the hotel for
ten days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
Postpond To Aug. IA

Special to the Globe
MANKATO, Mimi, Aug. 2.-The
Commercial club, of Mankato, has
postponed it's big gathering scheduled
for Aug. Z to Aug a.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03

Decree with the right to resume her
maiden name, Ollie Lake. She is to
receive $500 a year alimony, payable
semi-annually. She may marry again.
but Corbett is forbidden to do SO DUR
ing the life oI his wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03

Seibert's Orchestra in two concert.
Sunday afternoon and evening. Hote
Lafayette, Minnetonka Beach.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
Mrs. COrbett Free.

NEW YORK, Aug 2.-Judge Glider
sleeve today approved the referees
finding in the Corbett divorce case.
This gives Mrs. Corbett an absolute
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
Lenz LecaIIy Dead.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug. 2.-Frank G..
Lenz, the missing bicyclist, is legally
dead, and his will, in which he leaves
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-03
Of ALL.

COLUMBIA MAKES FAST TIME IN
HER RUN ACKOsS THE At
LANTIC.