davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
CAGE DOOR WAS OPENED.
sthe Jail Bird Walked Out, but is
Captured in minneapolis.

Inspectors Doyle and Howard took in custody
last night young man giving the name of
Marshall Jones, but whose correct name is
mentioned Max Domery. He was charged
with being a fugitive from justice. The
prisoner is alleged to have escaped from the
county Jail at Wabasha, being held there to
answer to the charge of forgery. Escape was
made through the open door of the jail, while
the official was absent for a moment to secure
some water.
Jones, as he calls himself came to this
city Feb. %, and registered at Fishers hotel
where he was arrested last evening His ac-
tions about the house aroused the suspicious
of the proprietor and clerk. and his easily
interpreted manner of desiring to be left alone,
and manifest displeasure on being questioned
caused him to be Stunned by the guests.
He watched the mail closely, and received
letters from Chicago frequently, addressed
Marshall Jones'" thought to contain money.
When seen last night he was reticent in
discussing his arrest He declared he pos
sessed no information regarding it except the
casual remark of the officers that he was
wanted for jail-breaking. He did not know
the town. He is about twenty-four years of
age, respectfully dressed and fairly intelligent.
Sheriff d. c. Mckenzie, of Wabasha, will
arrive for him today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
EVERYTHING SINKS.
No known Substance VIII Float in
Singular Maine swamp.

Dexter (Me) Gazette.
Puzzles for the geologist Of the two hun
dredth century are deposited in many a north
eastern Maine swamp. A correspondent gives
the history of the Lougee morass in Sanger
vile, where forty years ago there was but
small mud hole in the road, which grew
larger until the whole width of the road was
sunk and log was laid along the side for
people to cross on. At last the mud became
so deep that it was difficult for teams to cross,
so rocks were hauled and dumped there. Year
after year the road sank longer and deeper,
and each year more rocks were put in until
at last the town was obliged to build a bridge
fifty feet long. All went well for while, when
1t was observed that this structure was sink
ing. Again the town had a bridge laid upon
this, which was then sunk in the mud and
water, extending several feet more in length
than the first. AS the years passed this bridge
sank in like manner, and then the town took
vote to see whether they would build
road around the swamp or lay another bridge
1t was decided to build the bridge which is
1880 feet long, but this bridge also is con-
stantly sinking, and will soon have to be
covered by another and heightened 100 feet
or more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
INGENUITY.
Displayed by the Indians in killing
RavenOus Wolves.


RavenOus Wolves.
Denver Field and Farm.
The Northern Indians particularly In the
hudson Bay region, and the Eskimos pos
sess a fendish ingenuity in their methods
of capturing game, and their way of apply
ing it for killing wolves is horrible. They
take fiat piece of flint. foot or so long,
and clipped to extreme sharpness at the
edge. This they fasten to a wooden stake.
which they drive into the ground firmly.
so as to leave the blade of the flint pro,
Jecting above the surface. Then they cover
the blade all over with q 'good-sized piece of
fat from seal or other such animal which
freezes. Now, the olf-catching apparatus
is complete, so that the person who sets the
trap mas only to come back again in a day
or two and gather his prey without anv
trouble. The wolf has an Unsuitable appe-
tite for blood, and it is of this weakness the
hunters take advantage. A little while after
wolf. 1t is hungry and likes the piece of
fat, and so it is thawed by the warmth of
his tongue; it tastes better. Presently it's
tongue comes in contact with the sharp
edge of the flint and is cut. 1t tastes the
blood, not knowing it is It's own, and the
flavor drives it wild. Eagerly it licks and
licks it, lacerating its mouth and becoming
more frenZied in the desire for its own life
up and have begun to lick the fat. cutting
their own tongues and becoming in their
turn wild at the taste. Presently the bait
is surrounded by pack of ravenous and
crazy creatures, which soon turn upon one
another and fall to devouring each other,
until the merciless flint is the center of a
struggling mass of ferocous combatants
fighting for very life. At his leisure the
hunter appears upon the scene and skins the
dead beasts for market. The skins cost him
nothing save the trouble of removing them
and the value of the hunk of fat. The stake
with the flint blade is ready to be set again
for other victims.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
NEEDLE ENDS LIFE.
Chicago Physician Fatally Pricks
the Skin of His FOrefinger.

Chicago Tribune.
slight puncture of the skin on the fore
finger with a surgeons needle, that had
been used in the post-mortem examination OF
patient who had died of septic peritonitis
caused the sudden death of DR.. Herbert Ben
nett a physician in the free dispensary of the
Hahnemann Medical college.
DR.. Bennett was asked to assist in the eX-
animation, which was made on Sunday morn
ing at the request of the health department.
The patient, who was in the Hahnemann
hospital, died Saturday night During the
pOst-mortem examination DR.. Bennett acci-
dentally pricked his finger with a needle used
in the operation. The doctor was unable to
locate the cut, and on account of it's in
significance he paid little attention to it. I'm
til early Monday morning he thought no more
of the matter. At noon on Monday he was
found to have considerable fever. At o'clock
he left his work in the dispensary and DR..
A. K. Crawford was called.
His condition at that time was not con-
sdered serious, and few minutes after
ward he called for something to eat. At 6
o'clock he was given an alcohol bath and
told the nurse he felt much better. In a
quarter Of an hour he informed the nurse
he was not so well. Before the nurse could
reach him he had fallen back unconscious,
and led within ten minutes without regain
ing consciousness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Here Is Good News For Men Suffer-
ing From Nervous Debility.
Weakened Powers and Exhausted
Vi~Or. ti-
yigOr.

Weak men suffering from nervous
debility, weakened power and exhaust
ed Vigor, can now take new hope Here
is something which will powerfully in
terest them. 1t is fact that until now
sufferers have been debarred from
seeking cure by the great specialists
in these complaints owing to the cost
high fees charged. by these eminent
physicians.
Here, therefore, is a chance for weak
men in our community which should
not be lost. DR.. Greene, of 35 West
14th ST., New York City, who has the
largest practice in the world, and who
is without doubt the most successful
specialist in curing. this class of dis
eases, offers to give free consulta-
tion by mail to all weakened, vigorless
and nerVe-eXhausted men. You have
the privilege of consulting DR.. Greene
by letter, describing your complaint,
and he will, after carefully consider
ing your condition, send you a letter
fully explaining all your symptoms,
telling you everything about your COM
plant so plainly that you will under
stand exactly what ails you. He will
also give you his advice, based upon
his vast experience and wonderful sue
cess in treating and curing such cases,
as to just what to do to get cured. All
this will cost you nothing. and you can
thus have consultation with the best
known physician ard acknowledged
most successful specialist in the world
without leaving home and at no ex-
pense whatever. The Doctor is the
discoverer of that greatest of medi-
cines, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and he has discovered
many other most valuable special rem
edies. Write to him now, for this is
the chance of lifetime to get cured
which you may never have again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
r-4i-s --a at ..t,H VI
DIR. FELLER
1909. 7th Street. St. Paul, Mina.

Speedily cures all private, nervous,
chronic and blood and skin diseases OF
both sexes. without the use of mercury
or hindrance from business. NO CURE.
NO PAY. Private diseases. and all old.
lingering cases where the blood has be-
come poisoned. causing ulcers. blotches.
sore throat and mouth. pains In the
head and bones. and all diseases of the
kidneys and bladder are cured for life.
Men Of all ages who are suffering from
the results OF youthful indIscretions or
excesses Of mature years, producing
nervousness. indigestion, constipation.
loss Of memory, ETC.. are thoroughly and
permanently cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years
of experience In this speciality, Is grad
uate from one of the leading medical
colleges OF the country. He has never
failed in curing any cases that he haa
undertaken. Cases and correspondence
sacredly confidential. Call or write for
list OF questions Medicine sent by mail
and express everywhere free from risk
and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

at which papers will be read as fol-
lows: THE Chorus in Dramatic Liter
ature," by Mrs Matilda Wilkin; "An
Icelandic Poet of the Tenth Century"
by Prof. o. j. Breda
Prof r. G. Moulton, of Chicago, gave
reading before the knights of Eng
lish Learning in the library building
Saturday afternoon, which was enjoy
ed by large number of students. His
subject was "Browning's Caliban Upon
Seteboc." Miss Erichsrud rendered
vocal solo.
The proposition to divide the college
year into two instead Of three terms
seems to be finding favor with the fac
ulty and students. The committee, con-
sisting of Profs. Wells, Macmillan,
Denton, DoWney and Leavenworth, are
said to be in favor of the change
Prof. George d. Shepardson, of the
engineering college, has been elected to
membership in the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
NEED NO ASSESSMENT.
Another Plan for Il. & o. Reorgan-
iZStiOn.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 15-It is stated
upon good authority that the reorganization Of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company can be
effected without any assessment upon the COM
mon stock, and that plan with this result in
view is under consideration, and will be sub
mitted within a few days to one or both of
the committees having the matter in charge
The plan is an elaborate one, it's main feat
ure being reduction in operating expenses
and the ultimate floating of new securities to
provide for the floating debt, and to take up
such receivers certificates as must be issued
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Sioux and shoshones Hostile

LANDER, Wyo., March 15.-A dispatch from
the Shoshone agency reports that Jim Washa-
kle, who was shot by the halfbreed Will
LamoreauX, is in dying condition Should
young Washake die, the Indians will avenge
him by making war on number of Sioux
halfbreeds who are on the reservation The
Sioux and Shoshones had many battles from
1867 to 1873. and tradition says that the Sho-
shones consider themselves to have been badly
treated by the Sioux warriors and they have
never had an opportunity since to get their
revenge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
GAVE A SACRED CONCERT.
Court House and City Hall Chimes
Entertain Citizens.

Th' sacred concert given Yesterday after
noon on the court house and city hall chimes
was the incentive of bringing out thousands
who during the week had not been able to
hear them. Hundreds thronged through the
corridors of the large building in the hope
OF being able to ascend the tower and view
the much talked-of bells. This privilege was
however not allowed them, and they had to
be satisfied with enjoying only the sense of
hearing. Chester Meneeley, as heretofore,
manipulated the chime, and discoursed music
Tor nearly two hours. This evening a special
request concert will be given; this will be the
last concert that Chester Meneeey will give
as he and his father intend to return to their
nome in Troy, N Y, Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
spoons In His Packet.

Patrolman August Void noticed two men
Acting in a rather suspicious manner near
Second street and Tenth avenue south early
yesterday morning. He watched the pair Tor
o time, and alleges to have caught one of
them emerging from a house at 1921 Second
street south. The latter was arrested and
placed in the Third precinct station On his
person person were found a number of silver spoons
laiu saiu 10 nave been taken from the house. The
the police declare him to be Charles lind.
burg He will be arraigned in the municinal
court today charged with burglary
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Clothing an "ImmOrtaI."
Lcndon Chronicle.

The exact price of an Immortal costume
is worth giving. The embroidered coat of a
full blown French academician costs 500
francs, the white cloth waistcoat 25 francs
and the striped trousers 20 francs The plumed
hat and box are down for 50 francs and the
sword, with scabbard for 40 francs. Total
694 francs. 1t is irreverent even to narrate
that Rudolphe Sails, the poet tavernkeeper of
the Chat Noir, recently bought up the coats
of deceased academicians for his walters. The
government, however, put a stop to so fragrant
a desecration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

National Zeitung for instance, scorns the
in the straits into which that unfortunate
power has come in Africa, and hints that
England will acquire Cassala as a result of
regard the Dongola movement as clever
move on England's part to silence clamor on
the Egyptian question and to offer an answer
to France and all those. who press her for
the evacuation of Egypt for years to come.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

stockholders in n Gold Mine Want
Stocks Returned.

DENVER, Col, March ia suit has
been filed in. the district court by A j.
Mackay an& other stockholders of the
Portland Gold mining company, of
Cripple Greek, against James F. Burns,
James Boyle, John Herman and w. S.
Stratton, principal owners, charging
that they, as a majority of the board
of directors, have fraudulently trans
ferred to themselves 100000 shares of
the treasury stock, valued at 81, 500, 900,
and declared dividends on it to the
amount of $176,000, which should have
been divided among the stockholders at
large
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Last of Danz,s CONCERTS.

The last, but one of the series of grand
symphony concerts of the Danz orchestra was
given and enjoyed by large attendance YES
$rday The conventional crowd of music
lovers was there, drawn by an irresistible
impulse and never disappointed The special
features were Godmark's Rustic wedding"
IN which the Garden Scene" and "the
seemed entranced during this number. and
the applause was as spontaneous and hearty
as Danz has received. dreamy seductive
concert waltz, by J. r. Hall, something new
and called The Wedding of the Winds was
<nfoNed N' ''NS
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Music for the Sick,

SeIor Gino Perera accompanied by Miss
Hubbar, Miss Mcknight and the Misses pills
Dury, members OF the mandoline class visited
ST Barnabas hospital yesterday afternoon
ana entertained the patients and management
with several selections played upon their in
struments. They were not strangers at the
hospital, having called on similar errands on
several former occasions, and their coming
proved as usual, source of great delight
whom the privilege of enjoying such enter
talnments comes none too frequently at best
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Press Club Committees

The president of the Minneapolis Press club
mas appointed as members of the house com
mittee for the ensuing year. Messrs. Adolnh
Edsten, chairman; Samuel S. Paquin. Harry
LaXton. II. S. S. Rowell is reappointed his
torian of the club. A. II. Fayrum, of the
nousekeeper, formerly of the Detroit Free
FreSs, has been accepted as u member.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
THE LIFE OF CHRIST.
eEStect of Sermon by DIR. Pleasant
Hunter.

Gs4A 5easant Hunter, of Westminster Pres
SyTeStE1 church, began yesterday morning a
series of sermons on the life of Christ, stat
Ing his belief, in explanation of his purpose.
mat the study of the life of Christ is most
profitable for holy living The Lyceum the
ater. in which the Westminster people are vet
housed, was packed to hear the first of the
course. which was intended to cover the first
year of the public ministry of Jesus The
baptism of Christ was given as the most i'm
portant event in his life up to this time The
words from heaven, This is my beloved son
in whom I am well pleased" gave him a
fuller realization of his mission
The various temptations of Satan were then
taken up, being explained to be conflicts with
IN the mind of Jesus. The preacher then
passed on the miracle of changing water into
wine, and concluded with Christs driving the
money changers out of the temple Important
lessons were drawn from each incident.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
- ---< -- -
MckinIeY

Will add great wealth to the laboring
man, aggregating more than the out
put of the Alaska gold fields, while the
500 Line" is adding direct wealth to
each individual by making a rate of
SAC from st. Paul to Alaska. A folder
giving full particulars has just ap-
peared. Write or call on Ticket Agent.
39S Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
For international Bime,auism

LONDON, March 15.-The German bime-
tallists have made an arrangement with BIZ
metallists in England, France and Austria to
introduce motions looking to the use of both
gold and silver as currency in their respec-
tive parliaments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
England,s Bright Move.

BERLIN, March 15.-The proposed Soudan
expedition of the British government excites
vast deal of attention and comment in DO
llticai circles ard in the press here The
German newspapers in commenting upon the
proposed Egyptian advance to Dongola still
Show an intense hatred for England. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Bermuda. Is OF.

NEW YORK, March 15.-The steamship
Bermuda, recently seized by the federal gov
ernment while attempting to leave this harbor
on supposed filibustering expedition in Cuba,
and afterward released, left her anchorage in
the upper bay and proceeded to sea this morn
ing. She cleared yesterday for Vera Cruz.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Poison in the Coffee.

CRAIG, No. March 15.-The family of w.
B. Taylor, wealthy farmer was mysteri-
ously poisoned here yesterday. The drug is
supposed to have been introduced in the coffee
by some unknown person. Mr. Taylor died
last night his three sons, one of their wives.
and cousin, are dying. 1t is rumored that
near relative of the family administered the
poison. There is much excitement
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Going to Eastern Wisconsin

Marshfield, wa9sau,ll Amigo. ocont,
Marinette. New London. Green Bay
Manitowoc, Sheboygan and Port
Washington takedtThe North Western
Llne'-C. st. PIN. a& o. Ry. Trains
leave Minneapolis 7:3O a. m.; St paul
G:10 a. n.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Deer in Town.

Res Lants of Willapa Wash, don't have to
ieave the town, or sometimes the house to
shoot deer at this time of the year. The
snow drives the deer down from the hills,
and they frequently wander into the streets
OF the town and are shot. One was shot last
Meeh in back garden.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
The Human Voice

lie Conte Stevens has measured the pitch
of the human voice, and found it to rise as
high as 3,072 vibrations per second in the case
OF child's cry, but for adults it ranges frorl
~ to 2,04S vibrations second.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Quite True.

New York World
Dilby-Is this rk-packing town of Chi
cago really so literary is claimed?
Kilby-Oh, yes; a large majority of the
people live on the product of their pens of
one kind or the other.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
RIVER PIRATES AT WORK.
Score of Vessels I'm Milwaukee Har-
bOr Looted.

bOr Looted.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 15.-
Twenty or more vessels, in winter
quarters here, have been stripped of
everything valuable by gang of river
pirates. In some instances rigging and
brass work has been torn off and sold.
The police tonight arrested three young
men, George Griebl, Henry Birsch and
Lester Smith, charged with being mem
bers of the gang. The value of the ar
ticles stolen, already reported, amounts
to upwards of ST 000
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

MADRID, March 15.-Advices from Havana
say that Col. Galvis has routed the insur-
gents under Maxine Gomez, killing fifty. The
Spanish columns, it is also reported, continue
to press MaceO closely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

management of J. P. Howe, win play an
engagement here this week, beginning to-
morrow night with the play that made
such a hit here before and which has
given the company its name.
The Young Ladies' Improvement 'asso-
citation of the Fifth ward has arranged
for a grand ball to be given in the insti-
tute Tuesday evening, April Il, TO which
all the members of the ward and those
OF other wards, members of the church,
are cordially invited TO be present. Good
music will be in attendance.
About $50 Friday night, while work
man on the power plant was returning
to the canyon, ne met just east of Madi-
son avenue, on Twenty-third street,
couple of pedestrians who pulled some
thing that looked like gun on him and
ordered him to throw up his hands. He
stood not on the order OF holding, but inn
mediately uplifted them. They took his
pocketbook, containing about 81, and
some private papers. Both wore dark
colored clothes and one had full beard
while the other was smooth-shaven. One
wore narrow brimmed soft hat: the
other a cap. After getting what the
workman did not want them to have,
they ordered him to turn round and go
back to town, and he turned and came.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
A FREE TRIP
TO EUROPE
With All Expenses Paid

or it's equivalent in cash will be given
to the person forming the greatest
number of words, using the letters
contained in the text: 'MONON
SEED COMPANY" Form as many
words as you can, using letters either
backward or forward, but don't use
any letter in same word more times
than it appears in "MONON SEED
COMPANY" For example, the words
on, none, see, money, etc Do not
use names of places or persons. The
person forming the greatest number
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trip to Europe with all expenses paid
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beautiful Upright Piano valued at
$500. For the next we will give
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we will give each an Imported Music
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you can secure a valuable prize, as the
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a special DAILY PRIZE of handsome
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