davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-21
MINNEAPOLIS
,FFIcE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GL0BULES.

The Washington bank has begun action
against NJ E. Bleakie and Hannah Gold
blum to collect $500 on a promissory note.
Mrs. F. p. French wife Of Francis P.
French. died Thursday evening at her resi-
dence 1908 Kenwood parkway, after an illness
Of about three months.
Register of Deeds w. A. Plummer has ap-
pealed to the district court from the dis
allowance by the board of county commits
sioners Of his claim against the county for
81. 1880.
Frank Grant, the young man arraigned in
with signing A. NJ. Olsson's signature to a
check for $20.80, waived examination yes
terday morning and was bound over to the
grand jury in $500 bail.
Burglars broke into the residence of Fred
erick Hank at 1916 Aldrich avenue north,
sacked the house at their leisure. They car
ried away two valuable gold watches and a
new suit of clothes.
Hans G. Westphall complains that James
Allan struck him a blow on the neck with
his fist on Oct IS, 1885, in the presence of
his neck and his dignity and his wife's nerv-
Gus system, for all of which he asks $500
damages.
NJ. Ryder, who was arrested Thursday in
st. Paul, was arraigned in the police court
yesterday, charged with forgery. John Wha-
signature 10 check for $50. His case was
set for next Tuesday at 8 o'clock, bail being
fixed at $3.50.
Edward Heffern, brakeman on the Great
Northern read, fell from the roof of a NOV
ing freight car yesterday morning at Sixth
avenue northeast and Main street and broke
ms leIE leg. The top OF the car was slip
perry. He was taken to the ST. Mary's hos
pital in the central patrol wagon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-21
CLUTCHES OF CONFIDENCE
MEN.
sWINDLED OUT OF $500.
ACCOMMODATINGLY WENT TO THE
BANK TO GET THE CASH FOR
THE ROBBERS.
CENTURY Welded,
Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs
Oyler Celebrated-MilI City
Matters.

James King, residing on Western
avenue, for many years a resident of
Minneapolis, but more recently from
Faribault, reported to the police Thurs
day that two confidence men had swim
died him out of $2,5OO in a room on
Hawthorn avenue. The police are max
ing determined effort to locate the
ICON" men, and it is believed that they
are already under surveillance.
Mr.. King recently sold the farm on
which he had been living near Fari-
bault for $4,000. He returned to the city
and, so he claims, deposited the total
amount in the bank.
King says that an innocent looking
elderly citizen visited him at his room
on Western avenue Thursday and said
that he was one of the bank officials.
He asked after Kings health and re-
marked in the most natural manner
imaginable that he had not seen the
depositor in the bank for some time. In
this way he easily ingratiated himself
into Kings favor, and had little trou-
BILE in inducing the latter to go with
him to his room on Hawthorn avenue,
where another man was encountered.
liz OoA1h O1AAN1o1 IO11ISI1OCLGu oil VI d
sudden that he owed his friend $40,
and the latter offered to play to see
whether or not the debt should be
paid A rough gambling device was
brought out, and the play commenced.
King became fascinated with the game
and was readily induced to take a
hand. He and the banker won s., ,OOO
from the other man in short order and
the latter then refused to remain in
the game unless persuaded that the
others had some money themselves
King Immediately bethought him of his
money in the bank and offered to &c
and get it. He took out $2,5OO two
$1,000 bills and a package containing
$500.
He went Immediately to the room
where the two men awaited him and
with child-like confidence produced the
money, which was Immediately grab
bed by the man whom he had met last
and who lost no time in running out OF
the room and down the street
The old man offered to go down tc
the bank and reimburse King, and
| they both left the room together. Once
on the street the arch conspirator gave
| King the slip, and the latter told q
policeman.
Officials are reticent about giving out
| information in regard to the swindle
Superintendent Smith said yesterday
1t was unfortunate that the story had
been published, as it would place the
confidence men still more on their
guard, careful as they naturally would
be to escape detection
Inspectors Hoy and Lawrence have
been detailed on the case, and Super
fntendent Smith admitted that the
identity of the swindlers was suspected
! and that their arrest was not by any
means an improbable thing. The de,
| tectives, he said, had satisfied them
selves of one thing, and that was thai
the two men had left Minneapolis i'm.
mediately after securing the 81, 800.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-21

II was attacked with rheumatic
fever in it's worst form. 1 employed
the best physicians, but received NO
permanent relief. When l commenced
to take Paine's celery compound my
feet and hands were swollen so badly
that they were useless. I could not
walk step, and was suffering very
much. When | had taken four bottle
of Paine's celery compound could walk
well, and 1 continued until 1 took sly
bottles. 1t made me perfectly well, and
I have been so ever since. 1 wish the
whole world might know of it's great
value.'
Paine's celery compound makes peo-
pie well!
Winter searches out the weak parts
in the body: colds settle in the de-
ranged organs and develop disease
Make every part OF the body sound +;
build up the strength and be ready for
the shock of cold weather by taking
Paine's celery compound.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-21

verse gear the speed can be regulated
to any desired rate by cutting off the
supply of steam. One Of the very i'm
portant features of the engine is the
cCncentric ducts on the fiat faces of the
piston, that serve to care for the con-
densation and as steam trap. These
are shown in figure 4 Of the drawings
THE ENGINE EXPLAINED.
When the throttle valve is turned to
admit steam or other motive agent
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-21

essential You know that when a little
turbine is hit by column Of water no
bigger than your pencil something has
to go. You take a smaller wheel, me-
chanically correct, and turn against it
an inch steam Jet at 100 pounds or
over, and allow for the steam expan-
sion, and why won't you get power?
I knew that it was necessary to get
the greatest possible development Of
the steam expansion in order to give
success to the idea, and I have been
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-21
Great Charity Ball.

Quite as it was anticipated, the charity ball
was a delightful affair. In all its old-time
popularity, the annual reception came off
last night at the West hotel, and it was as
if society were rejuvenated to see it filling
the corridors, crowding the ball room, resort
ing to the banquet hall. Not for some time has
who came to be spectators for a few mo-
ments' only, remained to watch the pretty
scene. The ball was at it's height at mid
night and the ranks were hardly broken by
early departures. There were at least 300
guests in attendance, and an array of hand
some gowns honored the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-21
MUM TO DEMUR.
That May Help Register PIummer
Get His Money.

In the case of the claim of Wilson A.
Plummer, register Of deeds, against the
county Of Hennepin, for $3.50 lost in
tnsolvent banks, the parties interested
have settled upon a line Of action.
Yesterday an appeal was filed from the
dlsallowance of the claim by the coun-
ty commission, but the case will prob
ably not come to trial
The special assistant of the county
commission, A. H. Mum, has planned
that Mr.. Plummer shall receive his
money in more speedy manner than
II he should be compelled to await a
trial next term, and he will fight the
matter with demurrer to the appeal,
which can be argued Saturday at spec
ial term. This will embody the law
points in the case as completely as a
trial, since there is no dispute as to
facts, and the court can give a decision
which will be final enough for the
county to pass the bill should the court
refuse to entertain the demurrer
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-21
FORTUNE IN STEAM
GRANT BRAMBEL THINKS HIS IN
NENTION Is TO REVOLUTION
IZE MOTIVE POWER.
He EXPLAINS HIS MOTOR.
THOUGH HIS DETAILS ARE SOME
WHAT VAGUE AS TO ESSEN
TIAL POINTS.
MILLION AND HALF FOR 1T.
He Is Confident the Machine VIII
Meet All the Requirements of
the Allen Syndicate.

SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, Nov. 90
Grant Brambel, the telegrapher at the
Northwestern station in this city, who
is credited with inventing an engine
which is toe repolutionize the use OF
steam, says of his motor:
Il first got the idea of rotary en-
gine from the turbine wheel. 1 couldn't
see why steam couldn't do what water
did, especially when steam had quail
ties that water lacked and that were
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-21

common valve casing at their outer
ends, a cutoff and a reversing valve
arranged in the casing, a rotary piston
arranged in the cylinder and provided
with peripheral pockets adapted to
communicate with steam expansion
chambers at the inner end of the inlet
ports, registering cross-sectionally
semi-circular grooves formed In thv
continuous faces Of the piston and cyl
inder head and concentric with the
bearing boxes, their grooves combining
to form lubricating ducts, a shaft fixed
to the piston, and lubricating devices
in connection with the boxes of the
shaft bearings, whereby lubricants pass.
between the heads Of the piston and
the cylinder heads, and accumulate in
the ducts to form packing to prevent,
the exhaust Of steam or the passage
thereof from one pocket of the piston
to another.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-21
Good Citizens Like Money, Too.

Aid. ]. S. Lane, of the Second ward, filed
his list of election expenses, amounting in all
mits that he let the Good Citizenship league
have 1918 for services rendered. w. K.
Hicks took the oath of Office as a member
of the board Of education His expense list
amounted to $40 Perry Long, who was re-
turned to the council from the Bloody
First ward. states his expense was $685.
Aid. Marshall B. Lloyd confessed that it
took 1927 81 to secure hime a seat in the
council.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-21
Budget Adopted.

PARIS. Nov. 20.-In the chamber of dep-
uties today the interior budget was adopted
with the secret service appropriation by a
vote of $50 to SO. after the government had
engaged not to employ the funds to stbsidize
newspapers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-21

TomorrotO's Sunday Globe sciU present a
remarkable story ofG French girl ,cho has
slept for thirteen gears.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-21
FREE SHINES NO MORE.
BOOtbIacI<ing and Shoe Dealing Are
Given q Divorce

Beginning with this morning, your
shine ticket is no good. Henceforth
1t will be 10 cents straight.
The "shine ticket" has come to be
regarded as one of the valuable ad-
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-21

Fig. Irrespective view Of a reversible
motor embodying the invention.
Fig. 2-Vertical section, perpendicular to
the axis of rotation of the piston.
Fig. 3-Vertical section parallel with and
through the axis of rotation of the piston
Fig. FView of face of piston, showing re-
cessed chambers for steam and concentric
ducts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-21

YTNHERE is HAPPINESS IN STRENGTH. H.-JoY
4 aud gladness shine forth from the eye
Of the manly and strong. Confidence, self
esteem and love Of society como with the
return of natures vigor. Electricity, the
force Of vitality, makes men great. 1t
brings back the fire of youth. It helps man
hood.
DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt Is the chosen
spring from which is drawn the vital en-
ergy which infuses the veins Of men and
develops the nerve and physical powers
The vigorous standard of our race is i'm
proved by it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-21

Hi' George L. B''i'n eCrites Interestingly of
"'aist and teiaist players ia tontorrotC'S Stue-
day Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-21

Dr. A. T. Sanden:
Dear Sir-The belt that purchased from
you some time ago has given entire satisfac-
tion, and Is all that it was represented to
be. do not care to make public what my
troubles were, out suffice it to say-I was
cured by you, after having taken medical
treatment for years to no avail The simple
and common sense hygienic rules which you
forwarded at my request, were followed out,
and alone consider are worth the price OF
the belt. Yours very truly
r. w. DICKINSON,
Care Northern Pacific Express Co.,
West Superior, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-21

Do you wish to read the story of how
vital force is renewed by electricity?
If so, get DR.. Sanden's book, ''Three
Glasses of Men," which will be sent,
closely sealed, free from observation,
upon request.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-09
SIX PEOPLE BURNED 70 death.
HORRIBLE RESULT OF A FIRE
Husband, Wife and Two Children Perished
Together.

Six deaths are the result OF n mysterious
FIRE that occurred at 4:30 o'clock Thursday
morning at the residence Of John II. Hibbard
The dead are:
John II. Hibbard.
Mrs. John II. Hibbard. ,..'...
Mrs. Charles Lee, aged %, Barncsville,
Ohio.
Miss Fay Hibbard, aged 10, Darncsville,
Ohio.
Dorothy Hibbard. aged years
Allen Hibbard. aged years.
Mrs. Lee and Miss lIbbard of Barncsvile.
are nieces OF MIR. Hibhard and were spending
the HOLIDAYS with their uncle. Dorothy and
Allen Hibbard are children of John Hibbard
Besides these unfortunate people. there were
| I'm the house mt the time Annie Bell, a colored
| servant and four other children OF the llib.
| bard family. Webster Walter, John and
| Hinton. whose ages range from to II years.
| They all escaped 10y jumping from u second.
story window. Annie Bell suffered n fruct-
| ure Of one ankle and Walter Hibbard sprain.
ed one of his ankles. The others are not In.
| jured.
The house IL largo modern frame. two
stories and an attic in height. and was heated
| with natural gas by means of a furnace. The
| probably fire resulted from an explosion ~
natural gas, though the facts ~ TO the origin
| will never hc known. Annie Bell Is the only
: on, who escaped who can give anything lik,
| n rational account uf the terrible calamity
| The house l. not badly burned, hut the In.
! terror woodwork IL badly scorched.
Annie Bell saws she was awakened 10y
sense of choking and found her room fun o
smoke. She tried tO run over to the part o
the house the family wcr" sleeping in. hu
found the hall 80 fun of smuk" that sh,
could not not do II, and, returning 10 hen
room. raised the window aud jumped to tn
ground, about 20 feet, breaking her ankle II
80 doing. Then she saw MIR. llihhnrd at th
window of the room whore some of his child
rcn were sleeping. lIr dropped the fuu
boys out aud then fell. evidently overcome b.
smoke. His body was found with his arm
stretched across the windowsill just n h
fell after dropping Webster Tlibhnrd To- tn
| ground. Al the six bodies were foun
In the sane room. They evidently RAJ
there TO escape and were sulu'Htrd. III
bodies are uil burned beyond recognition.
ncighhor. who was awakened los the scream
of Annie Bell. called the FIRE department, an
1t Wa the work of but few minutes To- cN
tinguish the flames.
The family ate New Years dinner nj IN
Chittcnden hotel yesterday. and NJ : =. II
went to the residence Of Thomas Huntington
IA brother. a brothcr-in-luw. 10 spend Ne
Years eve. II was about IL o'clock whc
they returned home and NJ once retire,
Mr.. IIhhard was wcll-knowu hu~iur,
man. and was the secretary and manager
the Central OHIO natural gHS aud fuel con
pany,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-09
As 20 the GreaL Dane.

When Prince Bismarck lost his n.
vorite Grea. Dane, Reichshund, the
young German Emperor gave him an,
other, and the news was cabled all ovei
the world. Until then very few except
those born In the Fatherland were
aware that the dog was indigenous to
that country. Credit Is undoubtedly
due 10 the Germans and Danes for the
preservation of these dogs, and foi
bringing them TO such high degree
of domestication. There IL reason to
believe that these descendants of the
dogs used for hunting the wild boar
by German noblemen are of the family
OF dogs of war" Of the ancients, which
were clad In armor and fought side by
side with soldiers. AT the siege Of
Corinth fifty of these terrible dogs were
stationed at an important outpost, and
on the encmy's landing they attacking
and fought until only one was left alive,
He fed and woke the drunken garrNon,
and saved the city.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-09
ARMENIANS INTIMIDATED.
The Turkish Commission Blames Them for
the Troubles in Asia Minor.

United States Minister Terrell has received
kilograms from Aintab, Asia Minor, saying
that disturbances had taken place there in
which three persons were killed and that
there had been bloody outbreak at Orfah
lasting two days. Miss Corinna Shattuck, 10
missionaryat at that place, receiving the assur-
ance that she should have guard and bo
conveyed In safety to Aintab.
Talegrams from Harpoot say that the gov
ernmcnt has put stop 10 the work OF re-
lievipg the needy and suffering at that place.
which has been conducted through mission
aries.
The Turkish commission Of six. which was
sent to Isicify Armenia. have visited three
cities. They refused to pay any attention to
the written complaints of Armcnians. but
summoned the most prominent Armcnians
| and blamed them for causing the trouble In
Asia Minor, and threatened them with death
II quiet was not restored The commission
secretly met the most prominent Mcslcms be-
| fore they summoned the Armcuians.
The failure Of the Washington government
| to establish the consulatcs authorized 10y
! Congress at IIarpoot and Er2eroum is being
harshly criticized by Americans in thos,
/ cities
II Is believed here that the scheme Of q
! petroleum monopoly, which II was reported
| had been granted TO Russian syndicate, will
| fall through.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-09
SIX WERE KILLED.
The Carelessness Of Conductor Results in
An Awful Accident,

At II O'Clock Saturday night two freight
trains stood on Il swift IN at Schooleys station.
seven miles east Of Chillicothc, o. The first
train pulled cut and the conductor thinking
that the second one would follow, left the
switch open. Fifteen minutes later the east
bound express came along at 40 miles an
hour and running into the open switch col
llded with the train standing there. Both
trains were badly wrecked. Engineer Tom
Michaels OF the express had both arms
and legs cut OF and died at his hone
In Chillicothe His fireman, Leon Mathers,
was instantly killed. Engineer litzsimmuns
OF the freight, escaped without serious in
iuries, but his fireman, George Adds, aud
another fireman j. IL. Cox We're killed. Jesse
King, the front end brakeman. was also kill
ed and Postal Clerks j. Edgcrton, OF Love
land, and j. ID. Murphy. Of Greenfield, were
badly injured. COndu'.or Tom Brown, OF
the express, had 20 waia two miles 10 tec-
phone the news to Chiliicotho. Conductor
Henderson OF the freight Is responsible for
the wreck as he left the switch open. The
passengers on the express were badly shaken
up. but none were seriously injured.
Latter. Edgarton, the postal clerk living
at Loveland, o., died OF his injuries ut IL
O'Clock Sunday night. This makes six killed.
The injured are cared for "a Chillicothc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-09
ANSWER TO THE PRINCE
For HIS Christmas Message of Pcace-other
Messages Acknowledged.

The Prince Of Wales has received from
Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor Of the New York
World, the following acknowledgement Of
the letter which the prince and the Duke VI
York sent through Sir Francis Knolly's pri-
vatc secretary, hoping that the differences
between the United states aud Great Britain
on the Venezuelan question would hc ami
,ahly settled.
"luur Christmas message " peace aud
good will was deeply appreciated and had an
important eject. The reaction Is almost
complete. Conscience has obtained mastery
over impulse. The World thanks YOU Tor
IN" wise and bold words spoken at 80 critical
"A time
1T Is also becoming To- acknowledge with
profound respect the eloquent and impress
I've message Of concord and amity received
10y the World from Cardinal Lrguc. Prmato
uf ireland lwho cUhlrd from Romeo; Car
dunl Vaughan. Archbishop uf Westminster,
Dr. Walsh. Archbishop ~ Dublin; Lord
Ihuukctt, Archbishop of Dublin and Kill
dare, the Archbishop Of Armagh, ia" Arch
bishops ot Liverpool aud Manchester and
Mr. Glud-tuu" and Lord R1soncry
at l. hoped here that th" logic of IN" un-
pr"c'dcntcd expression ut kindness ut the
greatest diguatarir- of church aud stat" may
Vet lrud t. the arbitration uf a dispute su
trivial that IL could remain unsettled for u
years. Surely, among all the scholars and
statesmen and rulers of the world. there must
Dee one who, ~ arbitrator will meet this sug
of Lord salisbury that ne should be- com
pctcnt and free from bias.
"lho surcst hop" oi lasting pcac" rest
upon the enlightened moral sentiment whicl
you have voiced, aud which We feel shapes
the course uf the Government in England
not lcss than In America, and continues th'
progress of civilization
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-09
The New Year Outlook.

The business OF the country has become
90 dependent upon politics. especially the
manufacturing and importing interests, that
there is again lull In its activities, wait
ing TO see what changes may take place IL.
tariff aud other laws bearing upon such inn
poriaut branches Of trade. AZ Congress can
not mature such changes much before the
last OF summer. the outlook Is somewhat
discouraging. But nj the same time the
vexations OF such state Of things ought not
! to be allowed to fret the nervous system.
Better times will come at last on more sub
stantin basis. Meanwhile II Is well TO know
that worry TO the nerves is the prolific
source OF Neuralgia and kindred ailments,
and II Is also established that in spite OF
what Congress may DO, or any other cause
OF veNation TO the nervous system. st.
Jacob OIL will cure Neuralgia in any FORM
IL Is r0or business 10 worry aud grow sick
when one can get we'll and finally prosper
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-09
Deafness Cannot DE Cured

diseased portion OF the ear. Thercis only one
way u cure deafness, and that Is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an in
Iamed condition OF the mucous lining OF the
EustsehLan Tube. When this tube gets In
famsd you have rumbl ng sound or imper.
feet hear ing, and when IL IL entirely closed
nation can be taken ont and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever. Nine cases out Of ten are
caused by catarrh. which IL nothing but an in
famed condition ~ the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that cam
not he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. send for
circulars, free
J.. 7. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
tB- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-09
Bitten By IA WaHn.

George Holbrook's 3.year-old child
while playing near the home OF its par
ents IN Letcher County, Missouri, was
stung by yellow jacket. The little
one screamed and its mother ran to It's
assistance. The sting had entered Its
LEFT leg below the knee. The limb be.
gan to swell rapidly, the child went in
to spasms, and in ten minutes after the
insect had stung It the little one died.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-09

The Turkish government has ordered the
commander ef the Turkish forces surround
Ing Zeitoun 10 suspend hoslilities pending
the negotiations which the Representatives Of
the powers have entered into IN order to
Dting about the surrender Of the Zeitounlis
The ambassadors have given their respectiye
eonsuls at Aloppo full liberty Of action In re-
gari TO the steps which they may think
necessary TO take to prevail upon the in
surgents 10 surrender.