davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
TWO STATION AGENTS ARE RE-
PORTED TO BE HOLDING ON
TO 1T.
SOME THOUSANDS SHORT.
ONE UNDER ARREST, BUT THE
OTHER is CIASSED AMONG
THE MISSING.
STRANGE SUICIDE AT PEMBINA.
Wreck of the Past Century Dis
covered at WinOna-News of
the Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. s.
Edward Dunlap is under arrest for
stealing $1,50O from the Great North
ern, while agent at Marvel. Rich
ard Haynes, agent at Kindred, is
missing, and with him numerous
81, 900 packages sent form Minneapo-
lis to wheat buyers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Her Award Affirmed,

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. S-The SUI
preme court today affirmed the judg-
ment in the suit of Mrs. Ouverson VS..
the City Of Grafton, and she will get
$500 for injuries received in a runa-
way, her horse being frightened by
threshing rig standing in the streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Buried at Hastings.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn., Nov. S-The re-
mains of Mrs. Mary E. Hawes, widow
of the late DR.. G. H. Halves, arrived
from st. Paul yesterday afternoon
and were inferred at Lakeside She
was one of Hastings most estimable
ladies and among the foremost men,
bers and active workers of the Pres
byterian church. The funeral was
largely attended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Flynn and Gleason Matched.

A match has been made between Jack
Flynn, the welterweight champion of
the Northwest, and Tommy Gleason,
the champion of Wisconsin in the same
class, for a purse of 5000 and rs per
cent Of the gate receipts. The go will
be pulled off about Nov. 20 at some
place not far from st. Paul to be decid-
ed upon later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Shot n Tie.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 81. G.
Messner, winner of the grand Ameri-
can handicap of 1895, shot a match to-
day at 100 live birds with Alex. H.
King, ex-international champion wing
shot. The match was for S100 and end
ed in a tie, each man killing eighty
eight birds. The tie will be shot off
next Friday, when the stakes will be
doubled
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
JailbreaIxers Had AccOmpIices.
;o1 - tho

Special to the Globe.
BOTTINEAU, N. D., Nov. S.-A jail
delivery occurred here some time last
night. Three hold-ups who were con-
fined for trial at the next district court
escaped An accomplice ON the outside
furnished them with brace and bit and
key-hole saw, with which they cut
through a two-inch plank, then dug
their way out Through the frozen
ground. A team and wagon were in
waiting, and the parties made for the
national boundary line. The track of
the vehicle is plainly seen in the snow
around the Jail. The murderer, Kali
liknsky, had just been taken to Devil s
Lake Jail for safe keeping.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Probert Bound over for Trial.

Special to the Globe.
SPOONER, Wis, Nov. S.-A. c. Pro-
bert, the eX-banker, was brought here
today by the sheriff of Washburn coun-
ty. He was arraigned before Justice
Haskins, waived examination and was
bound over to the district court, with
bail fixed at $1,000 and produced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
TUESDAY the California Day.

The Chicago Great Western Ky.
maple Leaf Route)ru runs Tourist Sleep
ing Car to Los Angeles, California, via
the Santa Fe Route every Tuesday.
Call at Maple Leaf Ticket Office, Rob-
ert and Fifth streets. at once for ac-
commodationS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
HoEBER VIEWS A PARROT.
Mrs. Burkhardt, Whose Pet Died,
Took 1t to the Coroner.

New York Herald.
A woman walked into Coroner Hoeb
er's office yesterday morning and laid
a corpse oxaShe desk. The coroner
jumped outBf his chair.
What is the meaning of this?' he
demanded.
."There he is,' said the woman, point
ing one bony finger at the body. She
was in black, and dark veil half con.
cealed her features.
"He died, and they sent me to you."
The coroners face darkened. He
gripped the back of his chair tightly
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Sheldon Also Coming.

PIERRE, s. D., Nov. s.-Gov. Shell
don has received and will accept an
invitation to address the immigration
convention at st. Paul on 1.-THE Re-
sources of South Dakota
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
His Bitters Were Too Popular.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D.. Nov S-David
Feagles was today bound over in 5000
bonds for selling liquor without a gov
ernment license. Feagles runs a gen.
eral store and sold stomach bitters
which superinduced numerous jags.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
NOT A SINGLE ERROR.

On returning home Barton told his
son what Maxon had said, and a few
days later Clarence and his father rode
over to Adams and to Maxon's seed
barns. The sack of mixed peas were
dumped into a picking tray, and after
a handful of each of the three varieties
(Which, luckily, Mr.. Maxon had saved
out to send away, just before they
were miXed) were shown to the boy for
comparison, he went to work. MaXon
doubted the boys ability to accura tely
separate the pease, and said so. But
Clarence kept right along diligently at
work until the seeds were sorted, only
remarking when he drove away with
his father:
'T'n come after that $50 next fall,
Mr.. MaXon"
1t was with a good deal of doubt and
misgfving that Mr.. Maxon put those
pease in the ground last spring, but
about the middle of last month he sent
check, payable to the order of Master
Clarence Barton-not for $50, but for
S100. So far as could be discovered
not single error had been made in
the sorting.
The boys sense of touch is also mar
velously acute He can name all the
prime colors by simply touching his
fingers to whatever possesses the color
cloths, draperies, painted or colored
woods, flowers, ETC.
Another remarkable 4eet, and one
which has caused no end of wonder
here, is what young Barton calls the
typewriter test. In this test the type
writer carriage is turned back, and
the lad places the tip of his forefnger
directly over where the types are
brought against the ribbon, and as the
keys are manipulated by a skillful OPP
orator he reads the words as fast as
they are written against his finger.
This is considered here as being the
most remarkable case of the kind on
record.
A favorite amusement with young
Barton is said to be the drawing of
pictures of animalculae, which he is able
to discern with the naked eye in a
glass. of common spring water, but
which others would require a strong
microscope to discover
Otherwise the lad is much as all
boys of his age-full Of life and fun.
He Is quick to learn, and has already
absorbed all that the teachers in his
school district have to offer in the way
OF book knowledge
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
NO REST FOR AnBlE.
Special to the Globe.

Guardianship Fight Again On at
Hastings.
Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn., Nov. 8-The ap-
plicatfon of William Thompson, of West
st. Paul, to show cause why Lloyd
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
cAN'T DECEIVE HIM.
A COUNTRY BOY WHOSE SENSES
ARE WONDERFULLY DE-
VELOPED.
FAINTS FROM A PIN PRICK.
SOUR APPLE INTOXICATES HIM
AS EASILY AS WHISKY
WOULD.
CAN DISCERN ANIMALCULAE,
And Tells COlOrs by TOuch-Tick
of u Watch Wonderfully
Loud to Him.

WATERTOWN, N. Y, Nov. "a
remarkable case of human sensitive
ness is that of Clarence Barton, fif-
teen years old, son of sturdy country
parents, who lives some five miles
northeast Of Redman village and
twelve miles east of this city. His
senses of feeling, hearing, smelling,
tasting and seeing are marvelously
developed.
A pin scratch will cause him to
faint away from pain; half-doZen
sour grapes or a sour apple or an
orange that is not positively fresh,
if eaten by the boy will render him
perceptibly intoxicated; his sight is
so remarkably keen that he can at
once distinguish separate character
istics and peculiarities in similar OBJ
jects which an ordinary observer
would utterly fail to discover; his
sense of smell is so acute that If YES
sells of water from a dozen different
springs in the neighborhood are sub
mitted to him he can Immediately
tell by smelling each in turn what
spring it was brought from, tell
which is the most strongly impreg-
mated with iron, which with mag
nesia, which with alum, ETC., though
to the common individual there is no
perceptible difference even in the
taste of these waters; his sense of
hearing is most acute, and, while
not particularly nervous, as one
might suppose so delicately organ
lied a child would be, there are some
seemingly trivial things which are
almost unbearable to his sensitive
ears.
The tick of watch, the buzzing of
a bee, the patter of raindrops and
the squeaking of a door upon rusty
hinges are among these annoyances.
Loud or sudden noises, as of guns,
blasting, etc., he does not mind. His
sense of taste is no less acute than
his other senses. Food has to be es-
pecially seasoned for him, and is pre-
pared in vessels which must be scru-
pulously free of the faintest trace of
anything but the substance or art1-
Gle which it is intended each vessel
is to be particularly used for. Thus
each article Of food has to be sep
arately prepared in vessel in which
nothing else has been previously
cooked or prepared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
HIS WONDERFUL PERCEPTIONS.


The slightest quantity of salt, pepper,
spice, sugar, or of vinegar, etc., is
sufficient for his needs. A single drop
Of alcoholic spirits in a gallan of wa
ter would at once be detected by the
boy.
Adams is the railroad station near
est to Rodman village. A mile or so
west of Adams is the large seed farm
and barns of T. V. Maxon. Last fall
Maxon harvested less than a peck
each of three different new varieties
of wrinkled pease, grown from SAM
pies sent to him from England year
ago last spring. These pease, to the
observer, are exactly alike in appear
ance-that is to say, handful OF
one kind is so like the other two kinds
that one would at once say that they
are from the same kind of vines.
However, when growing in the fields,
there is a wide difference in these va
rieties, which the veriest blockhead
would have no difficulty in discerning.
Mr.. MaXon is an expert seed grower,
and very slight differences in similar
seeds are quickly noted by him; but
when through the carelessness of a
blundering farm hand, who thought
them all the same kind, these new
varieties Of pease were hopelessly
mixed in a bag, MaXon could no more
distinguish, pick out, or assort one
kind from the other than if he had
never seen a pea.
He was in a quandary. The seeds
were almost valueless unless assorted.
Maxon knew the Barton boys father,
and, meeting him at Adams one day,
told how his new pease were hopelessly
mixed. Barton said he thought his boy
could sort them out. Maxon became
interested at once, and said that if
the boy could do it, which could not
be verified until the plants were grow
ing in the field, he would give him $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
The Foundation
OF Good Health is
Pure, Rich Blood
And the surest, best way TO
purify your blood is to take
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Ll, DILL are tastsless, mid. eree-
lIOOO . hiao tive AL druggists. &c.

DtInravsn." and adds: .AThe whole histo-
~ OF the cup contees is one OF jugglery
upon the part Of the Americans. who are
not the best Of sportsmen.
The Press Annexation this evening sent
out the following paragraph: Lord Dun
raven declines TO see any press men with
reference TO his pamphlet or to notice IN
any way the attacks provoked thereby. He
absolutely adneres 10 all the STA LemenLs
contained therein"
The Yachtsman severely criticises Lord
Dunraven's belated charges, but points out
that he has made no accusation against the
New York Yacht Club. and adds: 1T
should be observed that az least thirteen
tons Of dead weight is required 10 bring
the Defender down four inches and such
2 weight Is not easily shipped or re-shipped
without notice" In conclusion. the Yachts
man says: Lord DunraVen IN publishing
the pamphlet not only acted egotistically.
but aimed a serious blow at the prestige
Of British yachting"
Lord Desart writes 10 the Times deny
ing that Lord Dunraven made any ac-
cuSation OF cheating as far as the men,
bers Of the Defender syndicate were con-
cerned. Lord Desart adds that the cup
committee, however. took care. when the
so-ealled accusation was first made at the
time Of the races. that the question OF the
immersion Of the Defender by putting
weights on board should neither be proved
nor disproved at the only time when 1t was
possible 10 prove or disprove Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
THE FOOTBALL OUTLOOK.
Two Weeks Hard Training I'm Prospect
The Public school Lcngne.

Notwithstanding the stormy weather the
football practices are uninterrupted. II
takes grit and lots 81 fl TO get ont on
stormy day and tumble around IN the mud.
but with the glory and the trophy cup in
view. the members of the s. 4. 9. are will
ing 10 risk anything rather than lose their
prestige.
The men have not been getting out reg
uiarly and those who do line up are pain
fully SLOW. The work is not encouraging,
and 20 ain the championship viii prove a
hard nut 90 crack unless there Is more
saap and Vim among the players. Every
one SEEMS willing enough 10 take a hand
but there f. much time lost in the delay
attending the starting OF practice. II
means two weeks Of hard and constant
work n get the team Into proper shape.
and although tt looks a hard task. yet the
manager and football committee hope to
place on the field team which win rival
that Of last year.
As measure OF strength the games
played by the Reliance team. proved that
the different teams are about equal and,
while no team has n lead pipe cinch on
that cup. appearances now favor Port
Townsend II II composed OF a mighty
husky lot OF men. and when they play a
game Of football the men going up against
them viii know that they have not been
playing tennis. OF course Seattle hopes
20 win, but unless the eleven attends strict
ly 20 business. work hard and think OF
nothing but winning that cup they will
not get there.
II anybody wants 10 see a good game OF
football let him spend an hour at the y
N. G. A. grounds next Saturday morning.
its dollars 10 cents that he will zee a
game between the South and Rainier
schools which All open his eyes. Both
teams have trained faithfully and are IN
dead earnest abou, winning the cup.
There IS much good material IN both teams
and IL Il Is carefully looked after. football
players Ia the next two or three years viii
be very much IN evidence. Since tho inter-
scholastic league has started. every boy
wants 20 play football. and as long as the
game Is properly conducted, there can be
no better exercise
The main topic OF conversation, however.
u the Thanksgiving day game IN this city
hetween the :. \. 9. and Port Townsend.
IL VIII not Be rough game. but moro
scientific football VIII be seen that dav
than has ever been Witnessed IN this clty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
An nr.tcr stearnnr 1nst

View YORK Nov fe-Tha s,esh,l,,s.
James " Bowie. Known as an ovstr~
dtease. f1urdsrri oT the heU hiov az,
Rock tr}-t fe1sv. ana aD on h-s~4 a-r,
drowned she was ou hfr way from Hrfe-
uaft. t'onn.. ta EnrkaVay. Min ~or8 o,~-
fe~-. W-.s1 vera % 30 planted there Saa
VAS chartered hy Waiter ~ Weef. ~ fr
ao5J T. l.. .~eD her oRue-. James "
Fcv'a. Che vet.-hecwr Tsmmauy leader
after 9ham she vas named The drowned
are: waiter p Wool Peter 7. 2f-p1.al4
john Fuo. john Ss~v0'L John <ea-hg-,-
The wreck occurred uT t,cuev Island -oe~
%or;ca-s poet ana RocEawav frfet. In
h'za sea- THE wreck vas sighted rs. .ra
tac Mutual this ru0raicE When ne .-ss-
t-ew sufficiently near - disclose tse f~a,-
sur urper woodwork 90 the v--a,,.ss
steamer plainly. IL wzs seer tAaf th.ra
oas no sEn ct tte ahoet tAa wrr. ksre
For uors tean ar heur gAe tug -e-T,s .,....s
ia sac vie u.ty. au3 6.G ret leave g-:f T.
Was absolutely certain tnHt uone ~ tra
Easie.s crew was alive. TIE urahaa-f.tt..s
are iaat tse Bowie was So rap.a.v t.r~~,s
hsttonS1e up ey enc enormous waves
v-1fc1 Mere FI9elcS tesc tNe men v7-s
h-r.e,t ual1gue4tn arI ao4 no chance sor
1atlF 4ives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
Judge Thurman Sc years Old.

Columbus. O., Nov. 13.-Judge Allen G.
Thurman was 50 years cd today. on ac-
count of his feeble health there was no cell
ebration of the event. Numerous tele-
grams Of congratulation were received
from prominent men. Judge Thurman
was able to cat heartily, and seems TO be
rapidly shaking off the effects of his re-
cent injury The Thurman Club, which
has visited the old Roman regularly on his
birthday for a number of years sent a
floral piece and resolutions regretting that
his recent affl.ction would not permit the
members Of the club paying their respects
in person. The club extended its heartfelt
sympathy in his affliction, and expressed
hopes for his speedy recovery. Judge
Thurman was much affected when he re-
ceived the kind remembrance Of the club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
SPORTING NOTES.

AZ TIE 81. Louis races Wednesday the
winners were. one me. Little Mat. so.
five and q half furi0ngs. Legion, iI2ls;
seven fnrlorgs, Beau Ideal l.S3: seven
l'r.ongS. Fra D.avoi0, l.s5. one mile. Cant.
H,ckCk, t:f2
Al the Lexington. XIV, races Wednesday
Tire winners were: SIX furlongs. selling
AMMO NJ. lisa; seven furlongs. Glad
,&As. SIX fnrlones Tupto. lis. six fur
longs selling, Haiistonc, 1.1-is: 1--WE ana a
half furlongs. Umbrella, HOS.
J g. Gauiaur, champion stuIle~ os
America. has deposited Stn9 win tho To-
rento Globe in support ~ a challenge Tor
f-do side 90 q. ". Harding. the Trrlish
champion. Gag3aur eill take 80 eNuerSeq
ami row Err England. or viii allow ttod ex-
pensrs g Harding comes 70 America.
At the san Francisco races "Wednesday
re winners were. Five and a half f,r-
longs. setting, Last Chance, l.07A i've fu--
iongs. r.irE tast2uette t-J1ra Eve far
iN.zs. So Hus. --yEar-ol3s Don To Poo.
o-ts. one w,e. Naw0na. Tat. six fur
icrss. sefl.rE Detective 1.'gi@. ono nile
AND a half SIX hurdles. handicap. ]. o. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
AT THE HORSE SHOW.
Marlboroughs Distract Atten-
ton From the Quadrupeds.
THEY ARE MUCH STARED At.
The Little English Prize-Winner
Greater Attraction Than the Pedi-
greed Paraaers in the Ring.

Ess York. Nov. 1z.-The Duke ard
Duchess Of MARLBOROUGH were among the
guests al the horse show tonight Iney
arrived az Madison Square Garden a.
O'clock, and we're the observed o. all oo-
servers The scene IN the garden ~nea
they arrived was more brilliant than al
any time during the shoE. The duke ana
his bride took seats with Mrs William r.
yanderb.lt-not IN a box. but IN the hFst
row back OF the boxes. close 70 the box
occupied by George J. Gould. William h
Vanderbilt also occupied box TINS even
sng, IN company with Mrs, James Water
bury and Mrs Oliver Hartman. 5r The
scene at the garden this evening was CT
much color lie ard briiiiancy. Almost ali
the boxes were occupied either BY adults
or children Of the box owners ana tneir
goyernessez. Herman Oelrichs. 1r., was
among the attractive children present he
was accompanied by his aunt, Miss Viz
enla Fair. The casters and all the other
leaders OF society we're present. so there
~as a wonderful display Of dress.
Moreover. the attendance Of the rank and
fiie OF New Workers was great. on account
OF tho expectation THAI the AaFlb0roughs
would &c Visible, SO the horses. which os-
tensibly form the attraction. were alto
gefher secondary In point % interest. NO
night IN tho history Of New York horse
shows has seen such a crowd as that OF
tonight, and when the whereabouts OF the
duke ard duchess became known their cor
ner was besleged BY a thousand men and
women. principally the latter. almost fight
ing for a glimpse ~ the nobility. A parade
OF prize-wlnners In the ring was another
attraction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Conductor Charles Ernest and Brake
man John Adams were Killed by a train
wreck on the Cleveland. Lorraine &
Wheeling railroad at Warwick. o., We'd
nesday.
In the case Of South Dakota VS.. Thomas
ii. Ruth. late superintendent of schools
and public lands. charging Ruth with
criminal negligence, whereby the state
lost about $4,000 through the Taylor de-
falcation. Judge Jaffy sustained the de-
murrer offered on the part of the defense,
which practically settles the case. Attor-
ney General Crawford Will appeal to the
supreme court.
The battleship Indiana has been COM
pleted so far as the builders are con-
cerned. She lies at the dock al Cramps,
Philadelphia, all ready 10 be transferred
to the navy department. The Indiana is
expected to go into commission at League
Island navy yard next week. Commander
r. II. Evans, who has been ordered TO
command the vessel. has been in Philadel-
phia for some time. huTying along the fl
nal stages of the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14

her shipbuilding capacities are not much
known to the Japanese. She is the power
which originated the idea OF building men
of-war OF 10.Oo0 tons and thus commenced
a new era in the construction of war YES
sells. Count Okuma further says: Next
we should look TO the United States. The
excellence of her ironwork. the stability
of the men-of-war built by her and the
richness in scientific design are not only
what Americans are proud OF, but even
the old countries of Europe recognize
these facts. Moreover, as the United
States is our best customer in trade, and
as her friendship is warm, she is also a
power 10 whom contracts should be given.
Beside these two countries, are England,
France and Germany. which each boasts
of its speciality. 50 that if the ships are
TO be built abroad and the orders are
equally distributed among these five pow
ers. two in each. it would arouse compe-
tition between them and result to the
empires interest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
Points. Gain. Loss.
Reliance =. BUTTE q.

Salt Lake. Utah. Nov. 13.-A special to
the Tribune from Butte. Mont, says: The
banner OF the heretofore invincible Butte
football team Is trailing in the snow to-
night. and the Reliance team. of Oakland,
owns the town. The game between the two
teams resulted In favor of Reliance by a
score of 3 TO 6, made in the first part OF
the first half Of the game. Butte made
goal the first thing. and then Reliance Sc
cured a touchdown. but failed on the kick
by Oliver. Frick got the bali on a tumble
by ellis. and another touchdown by Re
lance resulted. but Oliver again fell short
on the kick. When time was called Butte
was within three feet of the line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
Ex-senator spooner Not Seriously Hurt

Tacoma, Nov. 13.-Ex-Senator John Z.
Spooner. of Wisconsin, did not stop here
last night on account of his injury, but
went on to ST. Paul with the fast special
train bearing President Rolston, of the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, and
party. DR.. Hamilton Allan. who attended
him here, does not think the senator's in
jury very serious. He complained OF
severe pain in his right side, and an ex-
animation was made to see IL any ribs
were broken. They were found intact.
The side was bandaged. and the senator
put to bed. Chief Surgeon Buckley, of the
Northern Pacific hospital service, was
wired to meet the train tonight at Mis-
soula, Mont. and attend further to his In
jury. The party will arrive in st. Paul
Thursday night