davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
BACK TO THE OLD RATE.
Passenger Tariffs, st. Paul 10 Chi
cagO, Restored.

At midnight last night the time for the 81
rate in effect between St. Paul and Mime
apolis and Chicago expired and the cd rate
of $11.50 was restored. In the opinion Of the
local passenger men, the low rate produced
havoc among the roads but had not the eff
feet of inducing any appreciable increase in
the business done between the cities named.
The agreement of the lines to restore the
former rates marks the end Of stubbornly
contested fight among Western roads. For
months the rates between the Twins and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

and the subject has been discussed a. 1ear nj,
every meeting OF the Western Passenger as,
ISOLATION. Just how long the agreement will
remain IN force and effective is problemati-
ing Is better than it has been for some time
The matter Of rates to the East still re
mains vexed question and none of the mas
sehger men offer to say what the outcome
OF the attempt to meet 500 competition viii
result in va
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

larceny. They were locked up and arraigned
in the municipal court yesterday. Both
pleaded not guilty, and Mrs. Kelley aroused
considerable sympathy by her fearful face.
William was filed with remorse after the
trial was set for Dec 16, and, while it meant
state prison for him, he confessed to the
entire participation in the act of larceny,
and declared that his wife was innocent of
any share in the crime The crime which
Kelley confessed is the stealing of $40 and
note for d large sum from a man by the
name of o. Neill who boarded with them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
Records In Moshik Case.

Within a few days Deputy Clerk BOyee
-shik case. They will then be placed in the
hands of the sheriff to take to the governor,
who will doubtless sign the death warrant
Immediately after, possibly next week Mo
shik is now confined in the insane ward in
the Fifth street tower, where he is out of
reach of the curious crowd. Jalor Dufield is
man who has not the right to do so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
oFFIcE q. soUrH Founrn STREET
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Archbishop Ireland will preach in the
Church of the Immaculate Conception at 1890
service this morning. The patronal feast of
the church is being celebrated.
A per cent dividend has been order paid
TO the creditors Of the State Bank of Mime
apolis. Judge Simpson signed the order in
structing Commissioner J. hahn, receiver, TO
pay the same yesterday morning.
Judge McGee denied the motion of Sven
Oftedal and his associates in the Augsburg
seminary case for q new trial on the ground
that the case would go to the supreme court
anyway, and it might as well go now.
Bright farce comedy will hold the boards
at the Metropolitan for the week commenc-
ing next Monday. when Willie Collier and
tirst-class company will introduce Du Souch-
cts latest play The Man from Mexico
Judge McGee ushered 1O2 applicants into the
full privileges of citizenship Friday evening
at the court house They were divided as
follows: Swedish 81; Norwegian, .; German,
8; Irish. 81 Austrian, >; Russian, l. Finland, l.
Spectacle musical comedy, a style of stage
diversion that combines pleasingly variety
of entertainment will hold the boards at the
Bijou this W Eek, commencing with matinee
this afternoon, when Riee's big success,
1892 " will be given in this city fer the first
time at popular prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
Mid-Meek Meddin-

The marriage of Miss Nelly Louise Hunt
ress and Ara Powers Barton was solemnized
at the brides home, 1884 Fifth avenue south,
Minneapolis, Wednesday evening, in the pres
ence of a small company of-frlends and rela-
tives. The bride was attended by Miss Jes-
sic Gardner, and the groom by George Hunt
ress brother OF the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barton leave Immediately for their new home
in CatharY y. y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
HOODWINKED THE POLICE.
Assailant of Officer FERN Escapes
Easily.

The mysterious man, who gave Officer
morning, has disappeared as completely as
if he had been swallowed alive. The police
are still on the lookout for him, but no
trace has been found since Thursday. The
wounded officer was able to be out yeste--
day The bullet penetrated his neck fer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
a SALE OF Old FURNITURE
To He Held Next Week by Hubert
Down a Co.

1t is seldom that such a rare lot of
old mahogany and rosewood furniture
is seen collected together as that now
on exhibition at Hubert B0Wn e. Co. s
A and 46 Seventh street south, Mime
apolis. The sale of this valuable col
lection takes place Dec. IA, Is and IS.
1t Will be open for inspection tomor-
row NTaI7daU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
Ner, CnrefuI.oe Seeher.

August Seeber, who was brought to Min
neapolis yesterday as a witness in the Brame
assault case, was locked up at the central po-
from Mortified. Seeber is under a thirty
day sentence for chicken stealing and viii
be taken back to serve his term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
500 TO MILWAUKEE AND CHI
CAGO
Via 'The MiIyvunkeeD

Commencing Dec 1st. Secure tickets
at c.. NJ. 81 st. Paul city ticket office,
S65 Robert street, or Union Depot, st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
HOADLEY WILL MOVE
On His Way West to Ask Kansas
Pacific POstponement.


Pacific POstpOnement.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 11.-Ev-Gov.
HOadley, special government counsel
in the Pacific railroad cases, arrived
where he will make an argument next
Monday, before Judge Sanborn in sup
port of the governments motion for u
postponement of the Kansas Pacific
sale. Up to this time the reorganiza-
ton committee has. submitted no propo-
SitiOn since the early one of 81, 500, 900
for the governments interest nor is it
known whether they will oppose the
motion for postponement. Neither is
it known where the committee has yet
qualified as a bidder, but as this is the
last day, under the decree of the court
on which they can qualify, it is assum-
ed that they have already done so. Elk
Gov. HOadley had long interview with
the attorney general today.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11-Judge Sanborn,
of the United States circuit court of
appeals. says that he telegraphed to
Gov. Hoadley that he would hear the
ment of the Kansas Pacific sale here
on Monday or Tuesday. The judge does
not know whether the motion will he
resisted or not as he has not seen
any of the attorneys for the reorgan-
ization committee. 1t is understood
that Judge Kelley, the general attCr-
ney of the Union Pacific Railway COM
pany, is in the city, however.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
Tried TO save His wife

William Kelley and his wife Mary were
arrested Friday night on charge of grand
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
MILLIONS Or YFRF1S OLD
g o the Ancest OF
Comes Into Promine

are about ninety Vertebrae; parts Cf
the jaws containing some Of the teeth
and portions of the limbs. When the
vertebrae are placed in position they
form a column about sixteen feet lc1g.
Many of the bones are broken and there
are good reasons for believing that g
length OF several feet is gone entirely.
The tail, which was dug from the solid
rock, is very perfect.
ION receipt of the fossil | Immediate
ly began studyirG il. Thee seemed no
question of its ba;Tg q 4losas aurid, CT
pythonomorph, if we adopt Cope's no
menclature With the limited means at
hand, / was not satisfied that / could
refer the animal to IT'S proper mas ard
species, and therefore seat photographs
and few Of the bones to the National
museum at Washington. j.. C. The
paleontologist in charge wrote me as
follows:
1.-The two packages of bones arrived
safely and carry quite a different i'm
preston from that produced by the
photograph and show that your impress
sion of the animal was correct. If. as
1 infer from the photograph, the chew
rons are anchylosed with the Vertebrae,
the animal should be cliGaStes, al
though the jaw is Il O msssive and th..
teeth more compres .scd than in the only
specimens we have. The chardcteris-
tic portions Of the roural arch are also
lacking. l think that you probably =
have one Of the most complete V2rt2-
bral columes Of this group Of marine
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

reptiles in existence. The tail is par
tcularly fine and gives me a much
better impression Of the depth and
compression of this part of the body
with the help Of what literature 1
have been able to obtain on nlosasau
rids, [ have studied the fossil The jaw
seems too massive and the teeth toe
slender and pointed for clidastes-
though the fact that it was found in
late cretaceOus rock suggests this genus
for the reptiles of the genus clidastes
lived, as far as l know, only in the
Whether the genus is cldastes or not,
got hold of an entirely new species OF
reptile.
1T may be Of interest to some if I
add a word about the habits and rela-
tions of our reptile. The nosa saurids
lived during the cretaceous period and
perished in the revolution which closed
the age of reptiles. The first one we
know anything about was found in
Belgium and described by Cuvier. They
are rare forms in Europe, but in
America about fifty species have been
described. They passed out of exis-
tence as our modern type OF serpents
came in. They were undoubtedly the
ancestors Of the snakes in an evolution
ary sense. The manner in which the
serpent takes its food is familiar to
all. The structure Of a mosasaurid's
jaw shows that it swallowed it's food
whole, just as the snake does. In al
most every particular of form the mos
asaurid shows its relation to the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
FERRY IN AIR.
Travellers and Vehicles Swung
Across the River Seine.

Across the River Seine.
A bridge of novel design is shortly
to be erected across the Seine river.
In France, says the Westminster Ga
Zette 1t is called a "pont tranSbor-
deur,'' and serves all the purposes of a
bridge, while not interfering with the
free passa ge of ships. even those with
masts 100 feet high. In reality it forms
an immense travelling crane. Two di-
minutive Eiffel towers are to be erected,
enc on each bank of the Seine, about
three-quarters of a mile below the
lowest existing bridge at Rouen, and
a narrow iron bridge will be suspended
by chain cables between their heads.
1t is not less than 160 feet from the
level of the quays and is not intended
for either carriages or foot passengers.
Several lines Of rail are to be carried
along it, and it is on this skeleton car
riage or platform that the wheels will
run. These will be worked from each
side of the river by small steel ropes
passing over wheel to be worked
by steam or electricity from one of the
banks To the skeleton platform will
be hung by steel hawsers at the level Of
the quays, or 100 feet below the bridge,
the transbordeur slung carriage, with
in which passengers and vehicles will
be transported from one bank to the
other. This carriage is to be forty feet
wide and thirty feet In length. The
trolleys running the quays on both
sides of the river will make connection
at this point and be carried across the
river, so that the passengers will not
have to change their seats. A bridge
built on this principle has been in use
in Spain for some time, but not in such
an extensive way as Is now proposed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

ton. 1t sounded lcose. or hollow in
that particular spot ard the partners
knew that they were nearing what III
miners parlance is called "a change"
Their holes" were nearly loaded
when this discovery was made, but
they continued loading and then went
to the surface ard touched off the
charge Upon Their return they en-
pocted to find a vein uncovered, or at
least different rock from that through
which they We're run Eg. But quite
different matter attracted their at
tention when they went back to the
end of the tunnel, and the circumstance
has been he wonder Of the ent!r-
country ever since. / has created an
immense amount of discussion, scien-
t:Gc and oa!;erW,se. but 10 certain eX-
planatioE las yet heen adduced.
l'.st-ao - h1dii g ore or any parG-
crlar Chanea n the rock they found
the tun. Fl tU.i of hats. The cause OF
the pecdl - sound that Indicated q
change Of ground was small cav.
and into this their last shots broke,
and cut OF it cane the bats. How the
hats got into tle cave Is the. problem.
and what sustained them there? The
ro!nt is atCIit l99 feet below the suf-
face, and tbeTe is api aranty 10 open
ing or mC9rs o. i7gress or exit. Ine
bSts WREN c2VGht and taken cut to the
daylight ape ed 20 ce without eyes
aad aple 10 fy tUt Q little way; in facJ,
their wings wsre but neager,y de-
veloped The first thing that at
tracted the l. er's attention upon their
return to toe tunnel WIS the peculiar
oder, which, Notwithstanding the
anon. O. E&s from tie eXplcd d pow
Ger was ol .te DIS SGeeahle.
Tie cEiy eciut:oA o. he strange oc
cuErence i : has yet feGa offered lies
il tie fact = II the re K Is OF meta
nIolT hic ard acUe7us CT; gi:,, and. be-
ing i'll the Cascade range, is of recent
occurrence. The rock is ciOsely bed
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
lNHALING INSECTS.
Not a Careless but a Needless Thing
to Do-HOvy to Avoid 1t.


to Do-How to Avoid 1t.
Hundreds of poisonous insects called
germs are being drawn into the body
with every breath. These small creatures
at -onoe begin to live upon the body and
cause what is known as disease They
must be driven out. How much better 1t
is though to kill these poisonous germs as
coon as they come. And yet there is only one
thing will do this, and that is pure stim-
ulant, preferably whiskey.
Prof Austin Flint, of Bellevue College,
says: "The judicious use of alcoholic stim-
ulants is one of the striking characteristics
OF progress in the practice of medicine dur
Ing the last half century,
Prof. Henry Nett, Ph. D.. F. C. s., says:
BY most careful analysis I have found
Dufy's pure malt whiskey free from adul-
teratons or foreign substances, and it de-
serves to meet with great success
The well-known DR.. R. W. Hutchinson of
New York, says: Il highly recommend
Dufy's pure malt whiskey and prescribe it
extensively in my practice"
Rev. B. Mills, of Princeton, Iowa, says:
Il have used Dufy's pure malt whiskey
with great benefit to my wife who is a
confirmed invalid l know from experience
it is pure and most valuable medicine. |
am also using it in the case of my son, who
is threatened with consumption. l am a
Presbyterian clergyman and a doctor Of
divinity but / am not afraid to recommend
Duffy's malt whiskey as the purest and most
efficient tonic that know Of and my expe-
rence is a large one."
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
BULL AND BULLDOG.
A Queer Contest, In Which the For-
mer Came Out gecond Best.

A very exciting event occurred here
the other day in an unexpected fight
or big bulldog and bull, says the
Moncreith Springs, Fla, correspondent
for the be-Democrat
One Of the Jacksonville butchers has
at times to butcher. Yesterday they
drove one of the ffercest of bulls into the
pen. A bulldog came out with one of
the men, and he sat in a cart near one
of the pens eyeing the proceedings with
a great deal of interest. The bull was
a small animal of very vicious tenn
perament and driving him into the pen
did not improve his temper. Seeing
the dog in the cart the maddened bull
made plunge for him, hitting the
fence with blow that sent him back
reeling. Dick, the big bulldog, thought
this challenge, and, with a deep roar,
sprang from the cart into the pen. AS
he landed the bull charged on him vic
ioGsly with a lowering head. Dick
sprang sideways nimbly, and as the
bull passed, seized him with a vicious
grip in the throat AS the dogs teeth
sank into the flesh the enraged bull,
believing with pain and rage, shook
itself angrily. By rubbing up against
one of the stakes it knocked the dog
off, and before Dick could recover him
self the bull had charged upon him.
InlS Tune the Dull SUCCEEDED In piercing
its sides with one of it's horns and
forcing him to the ground. The bull
dog growled with pain, while the bull
beloved with triumph. The dog used
it's claws and teeth on the bulls nose,
and compelled it to back. Dick, though
so badly wounded, sprang forward, and,
seizing the bull by the throat, near the
shoulder, managed to throw him; as
the beast rolled over believing in deep
rage the bulldog settled down upon
It's throat with a death grip. For a
few seconds the din was terrible. The
dogs deep roar and the bulls below
ings produced pandemoniunl. The
bull finally got on it's feet, the dog
hanging to its neck. 1t lifted up it's
fore feet and knocked the dog to one
side; whirling quickly, the bull rushed
at him with lowered horns and dealt
side, over the fence; the dog was on its
feet in moment and sprang back over
the fence, and again the fight was re-
newed. The second time the dog was
tossed back, this time with a broken
shoulder blade. 1t attempted to crawl
through the fence, but the men caught
and prevented it. The bull stood in
the center of the pen, the blood stream
ing from it's throat like a river. The
men put it out of it's misery by shoot
ing it. Dick had a broken leg, and his
side was lacerated badly, but was still
undaunted and wanted to continue the
fight He was taken back to jack
sonville, and at last accounts was do
ing we'll
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
Time

Is money and it is always said to be
the essence of contracts. 1t is GER
tainly important to traveller to ar
rive at his destination on time. There
is no line in the Northwest which has
a time record superior to that of the
Burlington, if equal to it, either in
speed or in promptness of arrival at
terminals. In fact, in many of the
smaller towns along the line, the in
habitants have ceased to rely upon
the clocks, but note the passage Of the
Burlington Limited, by which they
regulate their time. If you desire to
have good time and pleasant time,
and arrive at your destination on time.
making good time on the way. secure
your ticket via the Burlington Ticket
offices, 400 Robert st. (Iotel Ryan, St.
Paul, and 306 Nicollet aY. MINNEAPOLIS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
DENVER. Col, June 3.-Prof. w. I.
Lee, of the Denver university, has just
made public the story OF one Of the
most remarka ble scientific finds of the
century-the discovery of the entire
vertebrae of one of those huge reptiles
known to science as clidastes, from
which the modern serpent is supposed
to have descended.
The bringing 20 light of the remains
of this strange creature which has bee
buried beneath tons of rock and earth
for millions Of years, has excited the
widest interest among all those in
terested in paleontology. 1t is, also,
the first specimen of the sort ever
found in Colorado, and is likely to
have an important bearing as confirm
ing or disproving the prehistoric the
ories concerning this section of the
country.
Prof. Lee is one of the keenest work
ers in the cause of science in the West,
and his observations are therefore Of
exceeding value. He has prepared a
carefully written statement of the find
ing of the ciidastes. in which the dis
cOvery is considered from scientific
standpoint. This treatise made public
for the first time is as follows:
"A million years ago, more or less as
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
THAT'S DIFFERENT.
How the Little Woman Rose to the
Occasion and the Defense.


Occasion and the Defense.
I'm disenchanted," pouted the be-
Witching little matron to her old school
chum who was yet to be wooed and
won, says the Detroit Free Press. II
don't know whether to laugh or cry
when I~think back over the ponlances
with which we used to picture the
future, and compare them with the
solemn reality. Don't you remember
how we used to follow breathlessly the
stories of Apollo Daphne, Persephone
and Ariadne to say nothing of Romeo
and Juliet?''
Yes, and I always had my illusions
intact till that practical little Miss
Wisely said that if Juliet had lived to
cook Romeo'S dinners, or Beatrice to
iron Dante's best shirts, their love
tragedies would have been written in
prose instead of poetry.
THAT never feaZed me. When Harry
and 1 eloped I could think of nothing
but Eros futtering his silver wings
on the top of Mount Olympus, yet the
cars ran off the track, my hat looked
as though it had been run through a
futter and Harry was so cross that
I told him I'd telegraph for papa If
he didn't behave. Just take my advice
and stay single. I have more cares
now in one day than 1 had in my
whole life before l was married.
II never thought Harry would be
good to you He's a perfect tyrant,
and just wouldn't stand it. I've no
doubt that if you had married the
right"
you're in my house, Alice, and
shant forget myself, but don't you
dare say a word against my husband.
No one has a better one and I'm just
as happy as the day is long. I don't
suppose you'll ever have a chance to
marry, but if you do and can wed a
man half as good as I did, you'll get
better than you deserve. The very
idea of you having the audacity-'
But Alice had made her escape and
Harry is wondering why his wife has
returned to the charming ways Of their
counting days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

motor, the idea came to him to get an arc
light out of battery. He experimental, and,
two months ago, produced the light. Then,
trying to increase the light by increasing the
solution, he lest it, only to find it later He
uses four cells, producing about FIVE volts
each. In each cell are two poles of carbon
and zinc. Other batteries differ in this re-
spect by having but one pole to each cell.
The results, however, are produced by the So
luton, which, of course is secret.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
No Extra Charge

For seats in the Reclining Chair cars
on the Burlington Limited Trains. We
were asked, when this train was ex-
hibited in Minneapolis and ST. Paul,
what would be the extra charge, show
ing that a good many people could not
realize that such accommodations were
offered without an extra fee. All first
class passengers are entitled to seats
in this car without any extra fee of
any kind. Nothing in the way of chair
cars equal to these new ones of the
Burlington route have ever been
placed on railroad tracks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
BRASS RODS
Are Said to Ruin the Hands of stree,
Car Conductors.

- That the lot Of the summer car conductor
is not enviable one can readily Re seen from
the following story of one who had charge
of an open car on one of the Traction
company's lines in this city says the Phiadel-
phia Record. Just look at these hands," he
said yesterday exhibiting pair OF palms that
were chapped, hardened and covered with a
yellowish substance. ANY one looking at
them would naturally suppose that it has been
a long while since soap has been used on
fore leaving the depot for this trip. This yell
low color is caused by the bars, which handle
going from one step to another to collect the
fares. The handle bars are of brass, and, as
weather changes, which affect 1t in the form
of layer of rust, /, using the bars sup
port, get the same on my hands. While this
polishes the brass, it makes my hands coarse
and hardened, and this also accounts for their
yellow appearance. 1t is very bad for the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
The Leading Malt Extract.

MaltNutrine is the only really great
Extract of Malt offered on the market,
all other so-called extracts being moth
ing better than strong black beer with
a large percentage of Alcohol and
very small one of extractive matter.
Such extracts should not be given or
recommended to convalescents or
strength seeking people, since their
merits are all on the label and not In
the bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

ded shale, and at the time Of the geo
logical disturbance that put it into its
present position the bats had their
nests there and then became incased
as they were found. It would seem,
too, that the bats must be of that ma
tUre that becomes dormant and able
to retain life without food. An effort
was made TO save some Of them alive,
but they rapidly succumbed to the
sunlight and fresh air.