davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
REIGN OF TERROR.
Wild Animals Hold 81 ReVel Al
PoNce Station.

has oftan been stated by gentlemen
roo,nyiuo cells at the central station
+tot Tho corridors We're filled with
Sn9ixas and other frightful beasts'
Taller Hammis has called these gentle-
men dreamers, and even mars. les,
terday morning he changed MS nllliu iI
when he was attacked by a horrlo
creature. three feet long, round as
snake. and brandishing a ferocious
+aiI At a. m. a woman from nelgn-
boring boarding house informed Lieut.
Murphy that "a wild beast" had peen
discovered in the parlor of her resi-
dence. Lieut. Murphy Is fond or WIG
beasts. He proceeded to the par!or'
and saw four young women standing
upon the furniture, saying O-o-o-o-
oouch It's coming! Look outF ana
watching a large, tame ferret on the
floor frightened out of it's wits. The
lieutenant took the poor creature in
his arms and carried it back to the
station, while the boarderS opened the
piano and sang Here Comes the Bogy
Man. He'll Catch You if He Can.
The ferret was let loose. Soon cries
were heard from the telegraph opera
tors room, in the second story. Lieut..
Murphy again went to the rescue. OPP
orator Knutson was discovered astride
of the big fire alarm gong, six feet
from the floor, armed with the station
dictionary. The ferret's tail waved
along the battery jars in the distance.
MIR. Knutson explained that he always
got on the gong when he wanted to
look up a word in the dictionary. OF
course he knew that a ferret was
ferret. He hadn't. been. screaming. 1t
was only a new song. The ferret was
carried down stairs. An hour later
Jailer Hammis came down the same
Stairs. He was not carried. He arrived
In a single jump. - Get your gun,
Loot" was what Mr. Hammis said,
"'It's comin'!' There was, he explain
ed, wolf up stairs, that had attacked
him while he was asleep, and had bit
ten his neck. He himself would die
soon Of hydrophobia, but he wanted to
see the wolf die first. Did it have a
long tail. John?" asked Lieut. Muir
ply. The ferret was again taken down
stairs. and the lieutenant sat up with
1T until morning. Then it was returned
to the Metropolitan hotel, whence it
had escaped. Mr.. Hammis said yester-
day that no imitation cat could fright
en- him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
GOOD INSURANCE sWINDLER.
Elder Phelps Finds Some Traits In
the Devil.

the Devil.
"Is There a Devil? Who or What
Made Him Such? Why Was He Not
Destroyed at the Beginning of His Ca
reer?" This was the theme of discus
sion by Elder w. F. Phelps, at the
Wacouta street chapel last evening.
The speaker contended that there was
Just such being as the Scriptures rep
resented, called the devil, and Satan;
NOT such a being as superstition has
represented him to be; an evil genius
provided with horns and hoofs, and
tail.
"There have been instances in the
history Of this world" said Mr. phelps,
when men who gained a living py
plunder, outlaws, who, in order to
throw the public off guard, secured
the publication Of their own death. II
would seem that in this they only pat
termed after the master they were serv-
ing, for the devil has so successfully
worked upon this plan, that at this day
the masses of the people do not believe
that there Is q devil. All to the greater
success of his plans in the ruin OF souls.
"Why was he not destroyed as soon
as he entered upon this course OF re-
beIlion? The answer is evident IL
Abraham Lincoln had freed the slaves
at the beginning Of the rebellion of
the Southern states, he would have
gone down to posterity as tyrant.
That Satan had charged God as being
a tyrant, and His laws as being arbi-
trary, is evident from the fact that he
aspired to be like God. 1t was equal to
saying: Give me the position Of the
Most High, and I will give you a bet
ter government. 1 will give you bet
ter laws, laws of justice.
Now all the universe of God is in
terested in the final result of this con-
test. And, as in the rebellion in this
country time was needed to develop its
inmost spirit, so of that great rebellion.
Time is needed that 1T may be evident
to all intelligencies that God is just,
and that obedience to his requirements
is the only course that can possibly
lead to everlasting life and happiness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
OVER 500 NOW.
First Baptist Church Revival
Glorious Success.

The special revival services which
have been in progress for the past two
weeks at the First Baptist church have
proved so successful that they will be
continued during this week. Meetings
will be held each evening except Sat
urday Rev. J. w. Conley, the pastor,
will preach, and will be assisted in
the work by Rev. G. c. Markham, who
will conduct a prayer meeting for half
an hour before the evening service,
to which new converts and workers are
especially invited. G. D. Northrup will
continue in charge of the music, which
has proven one of the helpful features
of these meetings. AS. result of the
services already had five were baptized
last evening. This brings the member
ship of the church, for the first time
in It's history, above the 500 mark.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
CARL NEUHAUsEN,S SUMMONS WAS
SUDDEN. EVEN THOUGH NOT
ENTIRELY UNEXPECTED.
TUM0R THAT PROVED FATAL.
BAFFLED MEDICAL SKILL AND
CUT HIM DOWN IN THE PRIME
OF LIFE.
NEWSPAPER FRIENDS MOURN
Local Press Club Takes Formal Ac-
tiOn I'm Remembrance of
Veteran Member.

Carl Neuhausen, for thirteen years a
journalist in st. Paul, died yesterday
afternoon at his home, 3O1 Sherman
street, after a painful illness of two
months. 1t was about that time that
there appeared in Mr.. Neuhausens
throat malignant tumor, which de-
Veloped rapidly. -Four local surgeons,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
PLEDGED IN YOUTH.
Temperance AvOwed by 400 at st.
JOsepI's Mission.

The mission conducted by the Domi-
nican fathers at st. Joseph's church
has surpassed every expectation, and
is unquestionably the most successful
ever given in the Northwest. Last
week was for men, and they have at
least cqualed the women in point of
attendance, while in enthusiasm they
have easily surpassed them. There
Were during the week scenes that will
never he forgotten. On Tuesday after
noon 400 children solemnly promised
that, until they were twenty-one years
old, they would abstain from all in
toXica ting drinks. And on Wednesday
evening 1000 men, with uplifted hands.
vowed that never would their lips be
sullied by the use of blasphemous or
obscene words.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Prof. Moulton in St. Paul.

Prof Richard G. Moulton of the University
of Chicago who has been giving a series Of
very successful lectures in Minneapolis, will
deliver his lecture on "The Orations of Deuter-
onomy"-an Interpretation recital-at the
First Baptist church, Ninth and Wacouta
streets, Friday afternoon at A. In the evening
of that day he will lecture in the Park Avenue
Congregational church on Macbeth: Does
Shakespeare Believe In Ghosts?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

Primaries-The primaries for the election
of delegates to the above-named convention
will be held Monday, April 6, A. D. 1896,
between the hours Of o'clock p. m. and
o'clock p. M -
p. D. Scannell,
Chairman Democratic City Committee, st.
Paul, MINI.
Frank ]. Huber,
Secretary Democratic City Committee, st.
Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

west of Wabasha street for the term Of two
years. excepting the Tenth and Eleventh
wards.
A justice OF the peace for the Sixth ward for
the term of two years
A Justice of the peace for the Tenth and
Eleventh wards for the term of two years.
A constable for the district lying east of Wa
pasha street for the term of two years.
constable for the district lying west of
Wabasha street for the term of two years.
A constable for the Sixth ward for the term
OF two years.
is aS fOiloWq
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
ADVERTISED.

LAST OF Unclaimed Letters Remain-
Ing In the POatofice, ST. Paul.
March 16, 1896.
Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence OF owners may be secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
F1rst-Direct plainly to the street and num-
Der of the house.
Second-Head letters with the writer's
full address, including street and number
and request answers to be directed accord
ingly.
Third-Letters to strangers or transient vis-
pe unknown should be marked in the left
nahd corner Transient" This will prevent
or similar names
Fourth-Place the postage stamp on the
Upper rlght-hand corner, and leave space
between the stamp and directions for post
marking ag without defacing the, writing.
PERSONS calling for letters in this list will
they will not receive them. "-''
H. A. CASTLE, Postmaster.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Big Cattle Deal.

Messrs. Thiei Bros, the South st. Paul
commission men. late Saturday comniateJ
the sale of 5000 cattle to Green Badger.
of North Dakota. The cattle will be moved
to the Northwest ranges in the early sum
mer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

The charter debate between II s. Fair
child and Judge Schoonmaker takes place at
Market hall tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

acting position that a newspaper affords, and
requiring high grade of ability, he las had
few equals in ST. Paul.
During his absence from the city in his
search for health, the many earnest inquiries
for his welfare evidenced the esteem In which
he was held in this city, and when the news
of his death came from distant Louisiana
there were expressions of sorrow and regret
on all sides.
Without exaggeratng his virtues, without
forgetting the lessons of his cheerful and
brave and manly life, we, the members of the
st. Paul Press club commend his soul to his
Maker. and promise, each to the other. to
cherish his memory.
j NJ. Hawks.
C. f. Clifford,
w. G. Handy.
The secretary was instructed to send
to Mrs Murphy an engrossed copy of
the memorial.
These new members were elected: w.
]. McMurchy, Arthur w. Vance, of the
G o b e; Willis l.. Williams, of the Pio-
neer Press; T. H. Lienau, c. Wacken-
roth, of Die Volkszeitung.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

Little Mrs. 612 Good
rich
Lockund Mrs II G
Lorenz Mr., 40S Auro
ra aV
Loring Philip, .
Lovette Mrs, 50 East
Sixth st
Lunden Chas
Lynn Miss Bertha
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

Niewiadomy n
North W Law & Real
Estate agency
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

Ingram Miss Phoebe
Jolles Job
Jonas Miss, care Of
Mannheimer Bros
Jones Miss Clara NJ
Jonsson B B, Pastor
Lutheran Church
Jordan Peter
Joyce Mrs VIM
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

Amundrud Miss Han
ma II
Arnold E A
Atkinson A w
Atwood Mrs F r
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16


Westlund Miss Au-
gust
Wilde Florence
Whitening Geo
Wiley Miss Carrie
Williams Z p
Williams Jack
Wilson Mrs Kate
Wilson Mrs May
Winthrop II G
Woodhead Miss Kath-
crime
Wulff Miss Anna
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

lGordon Miss Ida
Gordon Mrs ] r
IGordon DR. w H
Graham Miss, 4O1
Thomas st
lGreentare Albert
IGrondahl Hon ] X
lGross VIM M
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

King Miss Laurey
King Mrs NJ
King Mrs Marie
Koch +
Kraus Miss Nelly
Huffman II
Kunze Miss Lillian
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

Clum DIR A l.
Donaldson VIM
De Muth Mrs A r
Field G w
Keay John M
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

1iller lube
Moe VIM A
Noon Mrs J l.
Mooney NJ f ....
Morgan Mrs, 80 East
Seventh
dortenson Christian
Murphy Frank
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

Hensey May
Herman Charles w
Heinsel Fritz
|Hemstreet Mrs Frank
Hickey Emery
HiAyer R d
Holmes Mr. Lena
Horak Mrs CarolinI
Hornbeck Chas
Hubbins r Fl @7'
Hurley Miss Bebe
Hutchinson Joshua
Huntington II H
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

IMagruder Miss NJ
Pape Geo
lPeifer Miss Mary
Somerville A Z.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

Pannon James
Parkin Arthur
Parkens Miss Mable
eters Jno
nettiS Mrs Della
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-24
FAKE"
Confidence RestorefS Work,
Prosperity Manufactured in Chunks
to Suit.

The following from the Cincinnati
Enquirer is a sample of the manner
in which an effort has been made to
make people believe the election of
Mckinley has improved times:
Chillicothe, November 12.--How
political statistics of the resumption
of business are manufactured is shown
by dispatch purporting to be from
this city, published in the New York
World on Sunday In an article headed
Unparalleled Resumption of Busi-
ness in Four Days" Among the dis
patches is one dated "Chillicothe, o.,
and in it was given list Of industries
said to have opened up and increased
their force since the election. In it
were the following:
Business. Men.
Marion Wagon Works Co. ..... 200
National Tin Plate Co. 100
American Wire Nail Go ... 400
Columbia Encaustic Tile Co. ....... so
OF these four only TIE Marion
Wagon Works exists, and it employs
about forty men. No new industries
have opened here since the election;
none were shut down before it. The
shops of the B, and o. S. w. Railway
cut their force and working hours
three or four months before election,
and began increasing the force and
the same just after it,
which they might have done sooner.
In'the same article in the World is
given the little village of Anderson
in Ross county, Ohio, which boasts of
one grain elevator and a blacksmith
shop. The World, however credits
it with the "Arcada Tile Company"
and the "And erson Iron & Bolt Com
pany," the two employing $50 men,
and opened since election. The black
smith shop has been magnified into
bolt works and the proprietor and his
boy have grown to be 100 men-on
paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-24

When the Mckinley administration
is once firmly in the saddle and uncer'
tainty as to the tariff and fianance
legislation is at an end, we might
hope for better things. But that will
be March 4th and after. The people
of Oregon have little to expect from
artificial sources. A good crop next
fall at good prices, Will set this coun-
try on its feet, but it will take two
good crops at good prices to put our
country into solvent condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-24

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for your
trouble? If not, get bottle now and get
relief. This medicine has been found to be
peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure oi
all Female Complaints exert wonderful
direct influence in giving strength and tone to
the organs Il S..S you have loss Of Appetite
are Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melan-
choly or troubled with Dizzy Spell, Electric
Btters is the medicine you need. Health and
Strength are guaranteed by its use. Fifty
cents and $I,oost Fred A, Legg.s Drug Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-24
WHITTIER ARE WE DR1FrfNo9


Under the Harrison administration
nine federal judgeships for life were
created. The President appointed Sat
torneys of corporations TO be judges
and an examination of the decisions
they have rendered, where a citizen
was sueing a corporation, shows nearly
all decided in favor Of the corpora
tions. We have this information from
a member of the bar in good standing
who has gone to the trouble to look up
the cases.
Does anyone expect President Nc
Kinley to do otherwise? Would Mr..
Bryan have done otherwise? The cor
porations thought so or they would
not have fought him so. The anteced-
ents of the men composing the federal
judiciary are we'll worth study. For
example, the life judges at 5000 year
in the lowest branch of the organiza-
tion number sixty-seven. OF these no
less than fifty-three were attorneys for
railroad corporations before they went
upon the bench, thirty-twO of them
having been thus engaged at regular
salary, Counsel for the Pacific rail-
roads contributed eleven of the judges.
The Pennsylvania railroad has seven
of its former attorneys upon this
bench, and the Baltimore & Ohio five.
If we ascend little higher we find
twenty-five life judges in the circuit
courts. OF this number sixteen had
been railroad counsel and four were
salaried attorneys. Street railway
companies, contributed three men,
bers. 1t is significant fact that the
man who changed his mind and |
thereby overthrow the income tax had
been, prior to his elevation to the su-
preme court of the United States,
counsel for the Pennsylvania Railroad |
the Philadelphia & Read.
ing railroad and the Baltimore & Ohio.
These particulars are interesting.
"Twentieth Century" says: "It
might be a good idea to appoint a
commission to make a
Investigation of the entire
federal judiciary and re-organize the
body. 1t is possible that the federal
courts would pronounce such a COM
mission unconstitutional and there
fore null and void. The Populist
might even find injunc-
tions issued against them forbidding
all criticism Of the federal judiciary.
Indeed, we are all lucky that these
lords of creation have not enjoined
the Atlantic ocean from bounding
our eastern coast. They may do it
some day, and then the Atlantic
ocean will get into trouble"
1t is remarkable fact that nearly
Ill lawyers defend the practice of ap-
pointing corporation counsel to judi
,ial positions. 1t would not be so OBJ
ectionable if they did not so strongly
,utnumber all others appointed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-24

The Railway Age prints reports
from 200 leading railroad companies
which show that railroad business has
not picked up but has been worse since
election than before. The railroad
men say they do not expect much re-
vival of business until after New
Years, and the Age concludes that
the improvement is largely one OF
sentiment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-24
SALEM CRITICS.

The Union, Ore, Republican says:
"The Salem Hog is already laying
plans to bleed the people further in
building up its town at the states
expense. The people OF the state
must break up that Salem ring if they
want economy in the government OF
the commonwealth.
Will the Republican tell us if that
asylum at Union, Ore, was not $50.
Gated" by one of the biggest ring
deals over concocted in the history OF
Oregon9 The Republican can name
the men who were into it, if it wants
to.
"Not satisfied with its regular big
pull on the state the people of Salem
are contemplating another scheme to
hslp'tlmes there"
The Albany Democrat refers in the
above words to the claims of persons
whose property was flooded or washed
away by the Mill Creek dyke bursting.
If the state of Oregon causes any
one to suffer loss at Salem or at any
other place is it not right to pay the
damages?
We believe any fair construction of
law will award damages to property
owners if any has occurred from such
a cause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-24

One of the Oldest and most substan-
tlal banks of Iowa-the First Nation
al or Sioux City-failed on the 10th.
ist. and carried another bank with it,
and several smaller houses. Still Mr..
Corbett keeps telling the people OF
Portland that is the best banking sYs.
tenn In the world and our paper mon
ey ought to be issued through the
national banks. II he don't look ont
he will get the reputation of not
being a banker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-24

Bradstreet's says the anticipated in
crease in the volume Of wholesale
trade has not been realized. There
was an increase in the dry goods
trade, but falling off in the prices OF
staples like wheat, corn, oats, laro
sugar, pork; wool remained firm.
Flour advanced, and there is to be an
advance on all articles controlled by
the iron and steel trusts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-24

We all recall the efforts of the gold
politicians to defeat in each county
the men who were aggressively or pro-
nouncedly Anti-Dolph in the last legis-
lature, or for Mitchell this time.
Three were selected in this county on
the Republican ticket for defeat, but
the people elected them. The same
crowd did all in their power to de-
feat County Treasurer Mimic, because
he would not run the treasury in the
interest of the political banks. The
few months he was in Office his mind
was not right, but when he was right
he made the best treasurer this county
ever had, and for that reason he had
to be beat. If he had been elected
and had run the treasury of Marion
county another term as he did the
first he would have forced a cleanup
and separation between some of the
other public treasures and the public
money. By the way, isn't this city
paying interest on several thousand
dollars that was deposited" IN the
Williams bank?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-24

THE JOURNAL has little sympathy
with men whe seek to make gains
by their connection with the public
through politics and then fail at it
and seek sympathy for their failures.
AS a rule they deserve none because
nine times out of ten they are simply
continuing the same game of robbery
at which they found it profitable to
break down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-24
THE MARKETS.
PORTLAND MARKET,

PROVISION.
Portland, Nov.Io Wheat valley, S4(@St
Walla Walla, 81 to 81.
Flour--Portland Benton county,4.2S..
4.25; graham, $3.50; super6ne, $3.50 per Dbl
Oats White, 3S(94oc; grey, 36(93S;rolled
in bags, s4.2s@s. as, barrels 4.So(97'ooi
cases, 3.75.
Potatoes. +. Oregon, soa6oc per sack.
Hay. Good, TI@II.so per ton.
Wool. Valley, ,'S(9Ioe; Eastern Oregon
case.
Mfillstuffs. Bran, SI4 90 shorts, 81 $50.
Poultry Chickens, m ixed, 81. .ooa2 so; broil
ers, $I.oo(9I7S; ducks, s2a3; geese, $500
turkeys, live, 10.
Hides. green, salted 60 lbs 6s7c; under
&c lbs 4@41Ic; sheep pelts, Io(97oo.
Pears-5c(@6c
Plums-pitess, 3cC94c.
Prunes-41Ic(9Sc.
Tallow-2%c(03c.
Wheat Bags-Calcutta 4.2SO14.37H.
Beans-smali white, IHc@I%;c lima,
31Ie(94c
HOgs-Heavy, 3.2s to $50.
Veal small s to 51,; large &c per lb.
Weathers I.75; ewes I.5o; dressed
mutton, SIC.
BeefESteers 2.2s; cows .7s-;z.oo;dressed
31S--4%.
Cured Meats-Hams Ioc-Io1Ic bacon &c.
Lard~in pals, 6%c.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
San Francisco, Nov. Io.--Wheat, May
1924:
Wool. .Oregona choice, Io;AIIc; inferior S
@7c, valley, 8(aoc. 3u
Hops-Quotable at Tic for new.
Potatoes -2O(@3oc per sack.
Oats-Milling, I.o5(1I.2o.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Wheat--6s IZd per bu.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat. .73Hc per bu., market hrm.
Oats. 32(033c.
Hay. .Baled, cheat, $50; timothy 5000
1000.
Flour. In wholesale -lots, 900; retail
4. 90; bran, bulk II.5o09I2. so; sacked, 1900;
shorts, Ia.so@I3.5o; chop feed, lI,oo0
I2.oo.
Poultry. Hens SC; Turkeys &c,
Veal--Dressed, 31Sa3.
Hogs. Dressed, 21S@3H. M /.
Live Cattle. .IZG@2.
Sheep. Live, 1850.
Wool. Best. I2aI2Lc.
Hops. Best, I2c.
Eggs. Cash. age.
Butter. Best dairy, 2oc; fancy creamery
2Sc.
Cheese .I2Nc.
Farm Smoked Meats . Bacon, 61Ic; hams
&c; shoulders, SCI
Potatoes. 3oc Der bu
Onions-5oc.
Green Fruit--Pears soc per box.
Dried Fruit~-Apples. evaporated bleached,
6c-Sc: unbleached 4o(@5c.
Plums-4c.
Prunes-5c-7c.
Beans &c.
Lard--7c.
Hops-Io@IoMc.
Butter. Oregon fancy creamery, 4o@5o;
fancy dairy, 25@3S; fair to good, 2o(@22H,
Cheese Oregon full cream, 10.
Eggs. Oregon, 25c per doz.
Fruit. .Green-Apples per box I.oo9I rs;
Pears 75c 6sc per box.
Onions-6sc(975 per sack
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated, bleached
tc@41sc; unbleached, 3c1a(@4c; sundried, &C
@5c.