davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Somewhat satiricaI.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Jaw, why don't you brace ups sneered
Maneatng Mike, at the trembling sheriff.
IL never hanged a man before said the
official
''Wot if you didn't? never was hung be-
fore. neither. but I amt maxim no exhy-
bition OF myself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
SECOND CASE AGAINST sTUcKEY.
Evidence Puts President Hall In
More Favorable Light.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 21.-Although most
OF the evidence this morning In the trial Of
Cashier Stuckey, on the second indictment.
charging him with the larceny of s11 O1O Of
the State bank funds on Oct. 16, was identical
with that presented by the state at the first
trial, there was some that tended to give
President Halls actions on the morning after
Stuckey's flight wholly different aspect.
Attorney Oscar Mitchell's testimony showed
that Hall did not call at his Office that morn
ing to see what was to be done about Stuckey's
hight, but was there before the flight was dis
covered. The defense made strong effort 10
nave Mitchells testimony as to Halls visit
to his Office kept out, but to no purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
BIG BLAZE.
One Million Dollars Worth of Prom
erty Destroyed by Fire.

One Million Dollars Worth of Prom
erty Destroyed by Fire.
PITTSBURG, Pa, March PA dis
astrcus fire tonight in the smelling de-
partment Of the works Of the Penn
sylvania Salt Manufacturing company.
at Natrona, caused a loss estimated
at 100000. The buildings DESTROYED
covered nearly four acres of ground.
The fire started by the blowing out of
a furnace. 1T was miracle that the
upper part Of the town and lower
works were saved. AS 1t was, the cost
ly machinery and mechanical appli-
ances were destroyed. The insurance
on the plant cannot be learned tonight,
but it is believed will cover the loss.
The company is controlled by Eastern
capitalists. The main office is in Phil
adelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
An Example

Philadelphia Record.
Teacher-JOhnnie, I want you to use q
sentence with the word "dlsarrange.
Johnnie-I don't know none, only what pom
said dis mornin' when he was lightin' de
fire.
''What did he say?" =
He said Damn dis ere range" 7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

DIVISION In THE SEVENTH.
Davis Has Some Following as Shown
by the Morris. Convention.

Specials to the Globe
MORRIS, Mimi. March 21.-The del
egates to the congressional and state
conventions are j. Jones, J. Munro, H.
Eddy, H. S.. Judson, e. Peterson, c.
Gaarder Ray sHolton, Ole Mikkleson
and J. H. O'Brien "A poll Of the dele
cation shows that they favor a Davis
Mckinley delegation from this state
The delegation is uninstructed.
DETROIT.-Owing to the severe
weather the Mckinley club did not
have their street parade as was intend
ed, for today; the Republican conven-
ton however, was well attended and
eleven delegates were elected for the
state convention. The delegation was
instructed to endeavor to secure the
selection of a delegate who would sup
port Hon. William Mckinley.
BRECKENRIDGE-The Wilkin county Re-
publican convention was held here today. d.
D. Wait, E. Mattson John Brawders w. J.
Jensen and w. M. James were chosen dele
gates to the state convention, and R. J. Wells
James Nolan, ]. W. Childs, f.. Mattson and
A. B. Mathews to the congressional conven-
ton. No expression was had as to the presi-
Dental nomination. set Of resolutions ia
down. Two years ago the convention was al
most unanimously in favor of the coinage of
silver at the ratio of 16 to L.
FERGUS FALLS-Otter Tail county Repub-
lican convention was held today and delegates
to the state and congressional conventions
elected. The resolution mentioned no name
but that of Congressman Eddy The dele
gates are friendly to Senator Davis but are
strong for Mckinley for second choice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
HOT FIGHT ON PETTIGREw.
Feature of the Coming South Dakota
Convention,

Specials to the Globe
HURON, S. D.. March 21.-Several
parties are alreadyohere to attend the
Republican state convention Wednes-
day. w. 4. Lafollette, of Brule coun-
ty. was the first on the ground, fol-
lowed by l.. l.. L.ostutter, of Kingsbury.
and John H. Baldwin, of Hand All
are candidates for the ST. Louis con-
yention and enthusiastic Mckinley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Crushed 90 the Earth.

Boston Courier
Emergency Doctor-Yes, you are pretty Welt
used up; three ribs broken, one arm and
leg, and scores OF smaller cuts and bruises,
Did house fall upon you?
Patient-No, sir; you see I'm letter car
rier, and had just started out on my Christi
mas eve delivery, and-well, that's the last r
remember
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
KIND TO CLOUGH.
Mile Lacs County Endorses His Cam
didacy.


Specials to the Globe
PRINCETON, Mimi, March 21.-The
Republican county convention to elect
delegates to Aitkin and Minneapolis
was held today. 1t was largely at
tended and the delegation was instruct
ed for Mckinley. IA resolution was
passed also, favoring the candidacy of
Clough, for governor. The delegates to
Aitkin are: j. Il. Brady, L. S. Briggs.
e. M. Chapman. M. S. Cone, III. G.
Head, James FL. Ward, D. H. Robbins,
Cnarles Rodgers, G. I. Staples. And
to Minneapolis are: r. F. McCIellen,
Q. G. Tarbox, c. H. Rines, r. c. Dunn,
Z. A. Dickey, TIL. Galley, A. C. Wilkes,
II. X. Mallettee, T. E. Potts.
ST. CLOUD-The Stearns county Republican
convention, held this morning. elected dele
gates to the state and congressional conven-
uons. While the delegates feel friendly to
DAVIS, they are all warm Mckinley men and
VIII give q. +. Hendryx enthusiastic support
ton.
PARK RAPIDS.-In the county convention
today delegates were chosen to the state con-
vention as follows: F.. G. Rice T. A. Gus
e. M. Kicker. s. P. Todd j. W. jay. A. G.
Leland. The convention was for Mckinley.
Delegates to Aitkln: E. M. Kicker, r. r.
Kinds, ]. w. Blood, Otis Beardsley, H. Dow.
f. j. Steinmetz. @
H1NCKLEY.-The county convention today
elected the following -named delegates to the
state convention: E. L: stephen. C. H. Fur
man, l.. H. McCusy A. G. Perkins. G. w.
Millett. Howard Folsom, r. P Townsend.
The congressional delegates to Aitkin are:
j.. Y. breckenridge, c. E. Stephen, S. H.
Atkin, Angus Gum, r. P. Townsend. Frank
N. Braue, A. H. Clark and G. F. Anderson.
Resolutions were passed indorsng Towne's
congressional work.
BRAINERD.-The Growing county Repub-
lican convention this afternoon elected dele
gates to attend the Minneapolis convention
as follows: John l.. Berg, A. j. Halsted,
j. N. Nevers, Charles Hadberg, N. H. Inger-
soil, L. s. Stapf, John Larson, Joel Smith,
r. Fl. Paine r. R. Wise, D. Doran. Dele
gates to Aitkin were elected as follows: A.
A. Ferris, A. Nahum, X. T. Frater Free
man Thorpe, H. Patterson. r. S. Parker S.
r. Adair, A e. Pennell. I. T. Dean, Charles
Krech. L. P. Johnson. Resolutions were
unanimously adopted favoring William Nc
Kinley for president, but the delegation was
uninstructed only so far as that they are to
support no candidates who do not favor pro-
lection and sound money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

vention to select delegates to the Huron state
convention met at Scotland yesterday and Sc
lected the following unnstructed delegation:
Joseph Leach, w. D. Il. Andrus Peter l..
Unruh. J. w. Turner e. L. Culver, F. D.
Wicks. Robert Dollard, Paul Launchman. C.
Q. King, F. A. Morgan, ]. B. Bailey, w. T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

MITCHELL-The Aurora county Republic
can convention. held at Plankinton today,
with full representations, agreed to COM
Of Mitchell. received half and Lafolette. Of
Chamberlain. half A straw vote as to first
choice for president gave Mckinley AZ, ALI
son 8. Reed IL. The Sanborn convention. at
Woonsocket today. instructed for Mckinley
and sound money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Both Love the Kitty.

Detroit Free Press.
Harold said Mrs. Pulsiver, "when you
talk in your sleep about the kitty it always
wakes baby up. She just dotes on a kitty -
$50 do l." answered Mr.. p, grateful for
his escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

PHARMACEUTICAL the county convention
held here today delegates were elected for the
state convention as follows: ]. M. D. Craft,
E. 2. futile, G. Q. Westcott, NJ. H. Sullivan,
J. N: Martin, S. c. Curry, A. j. Hobert, p. F.
Bradford, A. E. Cowell ]. N. Irving, C. f.
Staples, S. NJ. Sleight, N. L. Bailey. The dele
gates were instructed to vote for L. f. Hub
bard and l.. NJ. Paine, provided they are IA
lowing delegates were selected to represent
the county at the congressional convention at
Hastings: j. B. Kelly, Robert Moore, ]. A.
Jelly, z. p. Reed, L. P. Fluke, G. w. Clark,
[. B. McKelvey, A. l.. Dixon ]. C. Hamil,
Fred Koch, A. E. Rice, L. P. Fluke, August
Otte The delegates were instructed by reso-
luton to support +. H. Grebie, of this place,
for alternate to the st. Louis convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., March 21.-Splnk
Taulk, Miner and Aurora counties today held
thelr county conventions to elect delegates
70 huron. All were strongly for Mckinley
sphinx and Miner adopted resolutions censur-
ing Pettigrew. Faux Endorsed Picker for
senator and favored the free coinage of the
American product Of silver. This is the first
county to instruct for free silver. Mckinley
now has 1856 out Of 500 delegates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
DAVIS Has FRIENDS
Continued From First Page.

lutions proposed resolution favoring
Mckinley, which was vigorously and
successfully opposed by Capt. A. H.
Heed and other pronounced Davis men
on the ground that such proceeding
would be direct stab at the candidacy
OF Z. h. Davis. The Mckinley men ar
gued in favor of the resolution that d
complimentary vote for Davis may
prove fatal to McKfnley's interests, as
McKinley's failure to secure the nom
lnation on the first ballot meant his ul-
innate defeat. The convention was
about evenly divided, but the resolu-
tions were finally rejected by vote of
20 to Il. Capt. Reed and Tom Paine,
both of this place. desire to attend the
st. Louis convention as delegates, the
former as delegate at large, and the
latter from this district. Neither OF
their names were mentioned in the
convention, but the presumption is that
the district delegates will favor Mr..
Paine's candidacy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

men. Everything points to delega-
ton instructed for Mckinley being
chosen. Senator Pettigrew will be here
Monday night and will have some
voice in the naming Of delegates, and
Is likely to accompany them to ST..
Louis as leader.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

LITCHFIELD. = The Republican
county convention today was a Nc
Kinley rally. Fourteen delegates to
the state convention and fourteen del
egates to Hastings were elected and in
Structed for Mckinley,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
FERGUS FALLS VS.. ST. PAUL.
nEAT - -

TIE HanuS--
SSorth.spades, j, 10, g. 3; hearts, X 9 6
= 2; clubs, 6; diamonds, 6, 5. 2. East-SpadeS
a. K; 4 4, 3; hearts q, J, 10, I; clubs. K
., 4; clubs. A, j. 8; diamonds. A. x 10
9;,o West-Spsdes. Q, 2; hearts. A. s; clubs
" III, g. Z, 3, 2; diamonds, Q, s. Seven
The Play
Table 1. Tabla &.
Fol Ct 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Table 1.
Table =.

T Trsis s--south continues his diamond suit
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-25
address, Dr. G. n. SHORES,
% 3. Second Seush o. Egif Lsks Ctr, UtaA
A Well a Mile in Depth

| VINO among the readers of "Notet foi
the Curious" knows what has become oil
the much-talked enterpri.e of sinking
well a mile in depth on the Bogg
farm, near Wheeling, w. Va.3 Five or
six years ago, in 1890 or 1891, the news
papers of the land fairly teemed v it'll
accounts of The wonderful Bogg Run
well, which, 1t was said, would event
ually be the deepest artificial hole in the
earth's surface. About the summer of
1891 it was reported that the Bogg Run
wonder had been drilled to depth of
1000 feet, and that in all probability the
other 1880 feet "would be finished before
snowfall" Since that time the editor
of this department has patiently awaited
the announcement that the well had
been finished, but no such announce
ment has as yet been made, so far as we
know. About the time the well reached
the 1000 foot mark it was reported that
the United States Geological Society
had taken the matter in hand with tn
avowed intention of penetrating the
earth's crust to the greatest depth ever
known-this for the express purpose of
studyidg the increase of temperature at
depths.
There are several wells in the world |
that are upwards of a mile in depth.
One at Potsdam, Germany, is exactly
527o feet in depth, or within 10 feet of
mile. In Powesheik comfy, Iowa,
there is stock well on the farm of one
Fairhill which is over three-quarters of
q mile in depth George Westinghouse,
he famous cir brake man, has a we'll at
mis- place near Pittsburg which is 1850
feet deep, or only 600 feet less than a
nile. The great trouble In drilling a
nile deep Is the weight of the cable used
n lifting and lowering tools. This
eventually becomes so great that it
maps of its own weight and both cable
md tools are lost.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-25
:. OS T n sH5

Seminal Weakness. vsboocsss. Hydrocsls. Syphilis,
small or ehroukea organs. premature old sgs
and an other ps+vsts diseases, whether caused
BY Ignorance. xcsss OF eout>or. matter how
severe. you may cozs tS o. wrt< 10 "TffB OLD
DOCTOR, " :hs who has given his life TO curing
disease and be examined, advised, TREATED And
CURED WITHOUT PAYING Mn ONE DOLLAR
UNTIL THE CURE - EFFECTED. then pay
only small fss. The doctor reserves the right
however. TO refuse any Incurab]s eass-h he cant
cure you he don't want your money. Such OFFER
was never made before by any responsible physician
and Dr. G. W. Shores Is o8ty able 10 make II because
he 10 sure OF success ssd afford 70 walt for his
money until bio work Is done. Don't waste another
cent on qusstona bic doctors. bat Try tina 'Od Doctor
free Of charRs and pay only whsa cured. BUSIe
NESS SACRKbLY CONFIDENTIAL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-25
lN En- !! o oHE
DOLLAR NEED BE
PAID UNTIL YOU
E CURE:-.D|

Or. q. W. Shores, The Psopss's Doctor" a.
ways seeking 10 help suffering mankind. always try
ing 10 convncs peopls that he gives value Fscsive6
for every dollar paid him. has decided to give quaek-
cry, fraud and apositbos s dssth blow and protect
the suffering classes from the ssspicsbs msthods OF
quaeks aud cisa<ssssas. Every sufferer from
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-25
Chameleon Spiders.

An interesting instance of colored
nlimicry in spiders has been observed in
the south of France. The spiders of
that region when in search of prey hide
in the convolvulus flowers. 1t has been
noticed that white variety of spider
frequented the white flower, greenish
colored variety made the green flowers
his home, and pink one lived princi-
pally in the pink flowers. The colors Of
three varieties were at first supposed to
be permanent, but it has recently been
discovered that the color of any of these
spiders changes within a few days if the
insect be placed in the convolvulus of
different colored flower to that which he
has been using as his home
-Four spiders, pink, white, green and
yellow in color, were put in a box to-
gether, and within three days all were
white.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-25

Kansas City, and Nevada has also got
In line on the same proposition There
is not day goes by that one canno
meet a Utah man or a Nevada man
about the yards there. The railroads,
too, are in line, and give the shippers
fast time over the road. Our local stock
yards here in Salt Lake are also profit
ing from the building up of the Kansas
City market, as Nevada shipments are
fed here and use Utah grain and hay,
that in turn benefits our Utah farmer.
Nevada shippers also have another ad-
vantage, as they find in Salt Lake gen.
eral officers for two roads, andYgeneral
agents for eleven foreign lines, so that
they are, while here, sure of a good
place, in close touch with an army of
railroad people An these things count.
AT Pueblo there are fine yards, and
nearly all the Utah and Nevada runs
that feed here are run to Pueblo for
feed and rest, and from there on into
Kansas City without feed.
At La Junta are also good yards for
feeding. and they do a big business on
lines coming over the Santa Fe from
New Mexico and Arizona. aside from
yard privileges, there are good grazing
grounds along the route from Salt Lake
o Kansas City, point in itself, and of
,ast interest 20 sheep men.
Columns might be written advocating
Kansas City's claim as great and legit-
mate market, but It can all be embraced
n this: "shippers find It the best mar.
ct" 81 can truthfully say that today it
) the best business city In the country
nd weeks stay there will make the
bservant readily understand It. Aside
rom the stock yards industry, there are :
ne great packing houses employing
of men. The manufacturing
nd Wholesale houses are all In full =
last, and commercial interests all
trough know a buoyancy not observ-
Die in any other city have visited, or
IN learn Of" :,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-25
Care of the Eyes.

The eyes are certainly almost, If not
quite, the most delicate organs that we
possess, and require the utmost care.
They will not suffer any rough treat
ment. When they have been over
strained as will happen In the case of
those who have much reading or writ
ing which they are compelled to do at
night; or If late hours are persistently
kept, especially when the time is spent
in very hot, over-crowded rooms which
are lighted up with a glare of gas, one
should be careful
They should be bathed several times
a day with lotion made up of eight
grains of zinc sulphate, one teas2oonful
of vinum Opt, and eight ounces of rose
water. Any druggist will make this up.
Night and morning cold water to
which n small quantity of 5oracic lotion
has been added, should ice used for bath
ing them. 1t will be as well when out of
doors, II there be much sun, to wear dark
blue glasses and there should always be
shade placed over she light at night
when reading so that none of the glare
falls on the eyes. Never sit facing, but
always back to the light The bed also
should be placed in such a position that
the light from the window does not fall
directly on the eyes. 1t is always advis-
able to have the bed placed except in
cases of illness-in that part of the room
which is farthest away from the light,
and II the room Is small, and It is imposs-
bic to do this, then green blinds should
be used, green being a color that softens
down the glare Of light better than any
thing else, unless Il be blue.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-25
A crocodile One Hundred Feet Long.


1t is a well-known fact, even among
those who make no pretense of having
their head stored with geological and
archaeological lore, that the beasts and
reptiles which existed in the early ages
of the world were giants when compared
with the very largest representatiN es of
the same types which still survives
This fact has recently been strikingly
illustrated by find made at Poitiers,
where excavations are being made under
the auspices of the Oriental Academy
of Science. At that place a crocodile
tooth was found which weighs almost
seven pounds. M. Gerard, the professor
in charge of the working corps, says
that thhre is no doubt that the tooth for
merly belonged to gigantic crocodile,
and that there is no possibility whatever
that he has confounded the tooth with
that of the megalvasaurus, as some
scientists have limited.
M. Gerard says: at is typical croco-
ollie tooth, and is probably the largest
specimen of the kind ever seen by man.
In my estim alton it is from the
head of reptile not less than 100 feet
in length"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-25

Not the town, but the people. The
town is on an island in the Mississip pi
river, just above Memphis The island
is owned by negro planter Elmer
Judson. this negro, the son of wealthy
white planter. contested his fathers will
and the courts duly allowed him part of
the property. The island is eleven
miles long and eight wide. Judson, the
town. has population of about 50 In
hahitanss, all of whom are black, and no
white person is allowed to come there
eNcept as a visitor The town is well
organized aud governed. and Mr.. lad
son Is an educated man with progressive
IDEAS. He owns everything on the ISL
and and most of the inhabitants are his
enants. He is justice of the peace, and
5 greatly interested IN the welfare of
ais people. The town has several shops.
torres. two churches and and school. |
md It would be nard to find a white
own with a better record than this
aek town of Judson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-25

The largest steam hammer in France
is that at the works of Marrel Freres, at
Rines-de-Gier. 1t is of hundred tons
weight and works on an anvil which
weighs 600 tons. The face of this anvil
is solid block of cast steel weighing
I25 tons.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-25

There is more Catarrh inthis section of the
country than all other diseases put together
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For a great many years doc
tors pronounced it local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by constantly
failing TO cure with local treatments, pro-
nonnced it incurable. Science has proved
catarrh to be constitutional disease, and
therefore required constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney x Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
Address +. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-25
A Remarkable Lunar Phenomenon.

In the journal of Captain Parry's voy-
age to the Arctic regions in the year
1921 there is record of a very rare
lunar freak which happened on the
night of December 20 of that year.
The officer of the watch at o'clock on
that evening noticed that the moon in
ri,ing assumed the appearance of two.
On hearing this Captain Parry himself
went on board to verify the statement.
Concerning his observations he says:
THE moon was about a half degree
higher at the time, and second crescent
appeared little below it. Mr.. Scallon.
the gunner, informed me that the re-
Election had at first appeared equally as
distinct as the moon itself-in fact, it
was nearly so when arrived on deck.
Afterwards it faded away. having CON
tinued III sight alb nut five minutes"