davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
How the Law is indicated I'm the
Courts of Arizona Territory.

MORE THAN HE BARGAINED FOR.
How the Law is INDICATED in the
Courts of Arizona Territory.
Ex-Councilman Sneed, from the
s'teenth ward, believes that anarchy
prevails and that life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness are no longer
guaranteed and that the constitution o.
the United States is no longer in force
or effect in Phoenix, says the Arizona
Republican. Last Saturday ex-Coun-
Gilman Sneed swore out a warrant for
the arrest of a desperate named Frank
Lambert who was endangering exist
ence and stocking q private graveyard
in the compliments part of town. Mr..
Sneed admitted, after a while, that the
bandit was only thirteen years old, bui
was possessed of cussedness far beyond
his years. He had tried to murder the
complainant by throwing a rock at him
and stoned him, both when riding and
on foot, and kept up a never-ceasing
fusilade night and day upon his barn,
wherefore his horse was kept constant
ly on the move hiS ears everlastingly
appraised, and he had snorted so much
he was getting so he could play tune.
Officer Galpir was sent out after the
offender armed with warrant a re-
volver and three rounds of ammunition.
He spent half the day hunting for him,
but he couldn't find him with the naked
eye and he had left his microscope at
the office He discovered where he
lived and left the warrant with the
deperado's father, begging him as \
personal favor to bring him into court
when he returned from his next raid.
He appeared yesterday morning with
the bandit chief, whose eight-year-
head barely came to the top of the
table. He stood fearful and repentent
trembling, but triumphant. Between
his sohs the desperate said Mr.. Snee1
had lied five years about his age. He
had, he said, thrown a stone at Mr..
Sneed, but it was done in self-defensa.
Mr.. Sneed had declared war upon all
the cats, dogs little boys, bicyclists
and everybody else who seem to be en-
joying themselves. Mr.. Sneed was
chasing him. and he was making for
tenement house intending to crawl I'M
der it He threw rock at Mr.. Sneed,
not with the intention of hurting MIN,
but only to delay him until he could
get under the house. Mr.. Sneed kept
him freed till he got tired of watching
the hole and then went down the street
to get an officer to do it for him.
The recorder turned the Desperate
loose upon the community and Mr..
Sneed got into a quarrel with an officer,
who told him that he was accused of
poisoning cats and dogs and of sprink-
ling glass on the sidewalk to facilitate
the puncturing of bicycle tires regard
less of the probability that little bare
foot children would cut their feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
Revolution in Speed.
i Turbine-Driven Ship Makes a2A Knots an Hour.

The steam turbine-driven boat Tur-
binta is reported to have made the
speed OF thirty-two and three-Quarter
knots an hour In an official trial in
England on April 10. This Is about
thlrty-seven and half statute miles
an hour, says the New York Sun.
The English government had con-
tracted for a lot of new torpedo boats
which were all to make thirty knots
an hour. and two Of the newly ordered
boats, the Albatross and Express, were
to exceed this speed. The Albatross
Is to be guaranteed to reach speed Of
thirty-two knots and the Express a
speed Of thirty three knots. But then
these boats will be about 2l5 feet long
and Of 300 tons displacement, while the
Turbinia is but 100 feet long and 441a
tons displacement 1t did not seem
possible that a boat Of these dimen-
Slons could be driven at such terrific
rate of speed by any sort of engine
that could be f1oated in her, and in
credulity was felt here until report
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
PARIS STREET TRANSPORTATION
No CrOwding of the OTnnibuses Per-
mitted in the French Capital.

On all the streets of Paris one of the
features most noticeable to a foreigner,
perhaps, is the little omnibus stations
so characteristic of Paris, says the
Chautauquan. The Partisan omnibus
system, by the way, is an excellent one
when you understand it. But you usual
ly have to be put off bus two or three
times before you appreciate its merits.
In time you discover that the vehicles
stop regularly at little stations, where
those who understand the system OBJ
tain bits of paSteboard bearing num-
beers in the precise order of their appll-
cation for them emitting them in the
same order to the vacant seats in the
buses as they arrive. These little sta
lions being not far apart, it is matter
of no difficulty to obtain these num-
bers, and when that is done the sys-
tenn secures, as you see, perfect ap-
plication of the rule First come, first
served" For when the bus stops. just
opposite the little station, an official
comes out and, standing behind 1t,
calls off the numbers in their order, and
the would-be passengers, as their num-
bers are called, take the vacant places.
When all the vacancies are filled the
bus drives on, and those whose num-
bers come next in order have, of course,
the first chance at the vacancies on the
following bus.
And now let me mention another fea-
ture of this omnibus system which I
think is worthy of our notice. Each
omnibus and each street car in Paris
for the street car system is practical
ly the same-is built to seat-not to
carry, mind you, but to seat-a certain
number of persons. That number is
indicated upon the exterior of the We
hicle, and when it is completed no more
are permitted to enter under any cir
cumstanceS. Our glorious American
system, therefore, of riding on a strap
or of getting one foot on the back
platform of the street car and clinging
to the unfortunate individual who has
preceded us and has both feet on isl
wholly unknown in Paris !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
Grand Women.

England has severa; old women who were
born before Victoria and carry their years
well. Mrs. Gladstone is six months oder
than the queen; the Baroness Burdett Coutts
is five years older and Lady Louisa Tighe.
who was present at the ball on the eve of
Waterloo and is still hale and lively was Z
girl of fifteen when Victoria was born.-Lon-
4 Foil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
BARRIER.
DODD,s MEDICINE CO.

DN'IIIJ %.
Gentlemen:-I was a sufferer from
Lumbago for two years. I could get
no relief by taking medicine I heard
of DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS and
purchased box. After using them, I
can safely say they are one of the best
medicines l have ever used. 1 have
none of that heavy backache now, and
am certain that they effected a perma-
nent cure A U. SCHILLING.
104 Newspaper Row, st. Paul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
yy.nk yyaItens in Raptures.

Minnesota sportsmen claim that the
high water Of 1887 will bring joy to the
heart of the angler. Certainly the ia
nous fishing resorts along the ST.
Paul & Duluth Railroad such as Lind
strom, Chisago City, Pine City, Rush
City, ETC., should receive liberal pat
ronage from the Twin City Izaak Wal
tons. Cheap excursion tickets to the
above resorts.
Offices 396 Robert Street and Union
Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
PREMIER.
DoDD,s MED1C1NE 20

DODDS MEDICINE co.
Gentlemen:-I was troubled for three
years with my back, caused by my
kidneys being out of order. My work
compels me to be constantly on my feet
and bending over. 1t has always been
hard on me. 1 tried several so-called
Kidney cures, but none could touch
the spot like DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
I have used two boxes, and am now
cured of this painful disease, and any
person who calls at my printing office
1 will be glad to talk with them about
my cure.
JNO. E. DEMPSEY.
319 Wabasha ST, ST. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
1t Got Ont.

Raynor-Say. what ails Ferguson? I'm aw-
fully uneasy about him. 1 saw him in hard
ware store a little while ago, buying rev5l-
ver and he mad wild, desperate look in his
eyes that l never saw before"
Shyne-Ferguson happened to tell somebody
yesterday that he wanted to buy a house,
and the real estate agents somehow found
it out.-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
Children Crernated.

CHARLESTON, s. c., May s.--A special to
the News and Courier from Laurent, s. c.,
says that the cabin of Ladrez Tucker, white
on the plantation OF w S. Gray, was burned
last night and four children were cremated.
The father and mother had gone fishing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
Tobacco {suruei.

WINSTON. N c.. May Sire tonight de-
stroyed the big tobacco house of Briggs &
Fleming, destroying $40 COO worth of tobacco.
The loss on the building is S15,o90 The
stock and building were partially insured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10

compound engine and each calculated
TO exert about one-third of the whole power
of the steam. The steam passed from one
to the other until at the last it was expanded
to about 100 times it's original volume. The
total weight of the engines and the speed
of the revolutions remained the same as
before.
It was under these conditions that the re-
markable runs of the boat were made, and
Mr. Parsons furnished the following table
showing the results, which, although taken
under adverse circumstances, he says are
approximately correct:
CONDITIONS OF RUNNING OF TURBINIA
AT S1.O1 KNOTS SPEED.
Mean revolutions Of engines ............ 2,100
Steam pressure in boiler, lbs ............ zoo
Steam pressure at engines. lbs. 10
Vacuum at exhaust of engines, lbs. l312
Sneed of hoat knots .............. 81. 01
C,aIcn,atod thrust horsepower ....... 9i6
Calculated indicated horsepower ..... 1915
Of 81 81 knots. lbs ................ 25, 900
Consumption of steam per indicated
horsa-rower per hour. lbs ...... 1886
Total weight of machinery, including
holer. condensers, engines, auXil-
iaries. shafting, propellers, tanks, wa
ter in boiler and hot well, in working
order, tons ............... ~
Indicated horsepower per ton OF totai -
machinery ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'N'A
MAY REvoLUTIONIzE ENGINES.
There are many things about this result
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
Naval Expenses.

1t costs the British navy ell a year to
maintain a man. In the American navy the
average cost per man is 81, 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10

LOO square feet Of heating surface and
forty-two square feet CRATE surface. The
draught was forced by fan, and there was a
condenser with a surface of 1920 square feet.
With the outfit complete the approximates
were:
Main engines, tons 10 cwt.
Tons
Total weight of machinery and boiler,
screws and shafting tanks, etc..........M
Weight Of hull complete ...................10
Coal and water OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....... w
Total displacement ..............4 Az
Mr. Parsons did not describe the engine
that was used but from the fact that he
speaks of 1t as requiring no thrust blocks
on the shaft, the thrust Of the propellers
being balanced by the steam pressure, 1t is
certain that instead of using the double Sc
ries of turbines. in his stationary engines,
he used single series of turbines, and fed
the steam to these from the forward end.
The screw shaft coupled directly to the
engine shaft. Her propeller was eighteen
inches in diameter. She was backed by d
separate turbine, which ran in reverse di-
rectop
At the very beginning Of the trials there de-
veloped a trouble which resulted In one Of
the most interesting experiments and inves-
legations made in marine engineering in re-
cent years. With the engine working well
and everything aboard the vessel in order it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
DIED.

AVIETZEL-Sunday morning, May @ Mrs.
Anna Marie Cavietzel aged sixty-seven
years, at 1853 West Ninth street. Funeral
service Tuesday morning. May II. at 8
O'Clock at Assumption church. Friends in
vited. Saltwater and LIE Sueur papers please
copy.
CUT RATES.
r.. W. Shirk gives better service at lower
prices than others. He is able to do this by
reason of being owner of the Seven Corners
Livery and also the undertaking rooms at
S22 Wabasha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
OF RUNNING OF TURBINIA
At 81 OF KNOTS SPEED.

MAY REvoLUTIoNIZE ENGINES.
There are many things about this result
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10

319 Wabasha ST., ST. Paul, MINI.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-03

gathered. and / made n book at even
money. Finally the moose ran his ant
lers through the bear, and the latter
got back with corker on the moose's
solar plexis. Both went down and
some body yelled draw" Every ybody
pulled his six.shooter, and when the
scrimmage was over 1 was the only one
able TO sit up and take notice. There
is now s4S7, 900 in nuggets and dust
stacked up in my back yard.
Sept. Slave just paid the s437, 900
for a sack of -four and traded my en-
tire CLAIM for two dozen coffee buns.
Sept 9-Started for the United
States. Got up at o'clock so as to get
an early start. Ye Gods if anly had
an air ship. THE EXPLORER.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-03
MACKS SeURG.

Wiley aud Weyland Welch visited at
Summerfeld and Carlisle last week.
Mrs. Kean returned from 2 week 5
visit with her daughter in West Nir'
ginia last Wednesday. She was ac-
companied home by her daughter.
The children are busy gathering up
their books for school which begins
next Monday.
Robert Rodgers and wife, of Phila-
delphia, visited at Neptunes and
Wheeler's last week
The well on the Gramlch lot is be-
ing pumped and as yet there is little
show of oil.
The Mcconnell and Stephens well on
Lund was shot last Wednesday. 1t
will make a good we'll.
Mrs. Maggie Mcconnell and child
rem are visiting her parents in Guern-
sey county this week.
L. d. Watkins is at McConnelsville
this week attending the county fair
and visiting old friends.
Miss Mary Cox will teach at Newport
the coming fall and winter.
j. w. Fischer will commence n fall
term of school in the Atherton district
adjoining town. He will teach the
winter term also.
G.. j. Lund and wife, of Marietta,
visited his mother at this place one day
last week.
We have the third saloon in full op-
GRAFTON at this place now.
We will soon be connected with the
outside world by telephone. This will
certainly be great aid to the oil men.
Isaac and Wick Atkinson are attend
ing the Monroe county fair at Woods
field this week.
Charley Allshouse, wife and son, of
Pennsylvania, are visiting his brother,
John Allshouse and family this week
Many of the old guns that have not
been in use for years were brought in
to action last Wednesday, but we saw
but few squirrels.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-03
COLOSSAL TREE IN MAINE.

Trunk Is Twcnty-Thrce Feet Around
and Branches Contain Band Stand.
Jay. Me-, claims one of the biggest
trees in Maine. 1t stands on the banks
of the Androscoggin. on the lawn of the
late Dudley Bean. The circumference
four feet from the ground is 23 feet.
diameter seven feet. About six feet
from the ground there are seven
branches radating from its trunk,
which are from IS to "a inches in diam
eter, The branches spread over a space
of ground 200 feet in circumference, or
90 feet in diameter. Where the branches
leave the trunk of the tree about seven
feet from the ground there has been
erected a band stand. which seats %
persons. a cooler place on hot days
cannot be found. a Boston gentleman
was riding by recently and the tree at
tracted his attention. He examined and
measured it and was astonished at it's
dimensions. He went away with the
remark that if the tree was on his lawn
$4,000 wouldn't buy it. 1t was set out
~ years ago by Lafayette Bean on the
day of his departure for California,
whence he never returned.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-03
CHAPMAN AND THE MINERS.
Unimpenchable Testimony as to His Atti-
tude Toward Labor.

Unimpenc enable Testimony as to His Atti-
tude Toward Labor.
The following interview with ex-
Mine Inspector Roy regarding the real
attitude of Candidate Chapman toward
the miners as class, and especially
those in his employ. is interesting to
every ybodv, and especially to all la bor-
ingmeu. Read it:
at has been repeatedly asserted by
the friends of Mr.. Chapman that he
never had strike at his mines. Is
this true?"
mo, it is not true. Mr.. Chapmau's
miners were in every strike that has
occurred in Jackson county since the
mines were opened, and are in the
present strike"
rs Mr. Chapman regarded by the
miners as friendly TO their interests?"
He is not and never has been. On
the contrary, the miners of jackson
county, and the State as well. regard
Mr.. Chapman as one of the worst enc.
mics in the State"
by what grounds do the miners re-
gard him as unfriendly to their inter-
ests?'
He has always been a leader in the
operators unions, and been foremost
and boldest in opposing the demands
OF the miners in the joint conventions
of operators and miners
How do the miners regard his can
didacy for governor?"
II know of no miner or other labor
ing man in Jackson county, who as
serts that Mr.. Chapman is a friend of
labor. The highest compliment have
heard a Democratic miner pay Mr..
Chapman since his nomination was
that Mr.. Chapman was no worse than
the other operators They made the
balls and Mr. Chapman fred them"
Does Mr.. Chapman provide more
than ordinary facilities for the welfare
and comfort of his workmeu at his
mines?"
NO sir; he does not; the facts are
the other way. Take his Springfield
mine for example. The miners houses
there, owned by Mr.. Chapman, are the
poorest in the country, without excep-
tion."
Does he keep store at his mines
pluck me, as the miners call these
stores?"
Yes; and uses the mild coercion, to
give it no harder name, that other
operators are accused of doing to get
trade"
rs it not against the laws of the
State for coal company to operate a
store in connection with the mines?"
Yes He is nominated for the high
office of Governor, and it will be his
sworn duty, if elected, to execute the
laws of the State, which he is violat-
ing at his mines"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-03
ANT PIE.
Curious Insect In Mexico Regarded
0s II Delicucy.

0s n Delicucy.
Savages, we know, indulge in such
luNuries as grubs and locusts, but for
civilized white man 10 finish up his
dinner with dish of raw ants seems
too nasty to be credible. Yet in Mexi-
co tits the custOm-and a custom adopt
ed by plenty of colonists and visitors
The ant eaten is called the honcy-ant.
and is perhaps as curious an insect as
lives. With a tiny head and legs. it
has huge body as big as a large pea.
and this is yellow and swollen with ex-
cellent honey.
In each nest there are 300 or 400 of
these honey-ants, which are attended
by thousands of others. The honey
ants hang on to the roof of the cells in
the nest while the others feed them.
They are. in fact, living storehouses of
winter food. An observer says that if
one of the honey-ants falls from his
perch worker will go and pick him up
and replace him. This is as if a man
were to walk up the face of a cliff car
rying n large buffalo or cart horse on
his back.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-03
LOWELL.

small child of Sam Bogard fell
from a wagon while playing and frac.
tured both bones of the right fore arm.
Mrs. Moore, of Marietta visited Mrs.
Laura Jackson, last Thursday.
Chas. Dean, cook on the steamer
Barnsdall, is at home for a short vaca.
ton.
Mrs. Jonas Gildau and daughter. of
Marietta, are guests of her father,
Bernard Brooker.
While walking through a piece of
woods near town recently, Geo Kinney
killed four large snakes three copper
heads and Kissing adder.
Mrs. E. P. Viking, who has been
spending number of weeks at this
place, returned to Marietta Thursday
accompanied by Miss Myra Kile, who
remained in town as her guest until
Monday.
Mrs. Henry Rietz has returned from
Niagara, having remained in Zanes,
vile several days on the return trip,
The Lords Day School of the Church
of Christ, accompanied by their friends,
picniced at Marietta Park last Thurs
day. going via. the Sonoma About
$50 were in attendance and report a
delightful trip.
Franz Schneider has moved into his
new residence on Second street
Mr., and Mrs. Warren jackson visit.
ed the family of Wallace jackson at
Good Hope, the fore part of the week.
The dredge boat, Malta, is doing
some work at the mouth of Cats Creek,
near the head of the canal.
W. S. Sprague and ]. D. Snyder left
Monday for Columbus to attend the
State Fair.
Lewis Dixon and family drove down
from Coal Run Tuesday and spent the
day with relatives.
Mrs. Mike Guise and daughter are
visiting friends at Keith their former
home, this week.
The Second Annual Convention Of
the Adams Township S. S. Association
VIII be held at the Baptist Church, Fri.
day, September 10th.
Mrs Jno. Shawhan is spending the
week at Marietta.
Jno. L. Wolfram, of Dexter CITY is
/
clerk in the store of F. II. Wolfram for
Il short time.
James Leake and wife, Of Elba, are
guests of the family of his son, D. A
| Leake.
Rev VIM. Kampmeier, pastor OF the
German Church, preached his farewell
sermon to large congregation last
Sunday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-03
DAIRY OF A KLONDIKER.

Charleston Mail
Sept THE scenery is beautiful.
Breakfasted this morning off sublime
view, and shot the chutes down
mountain in an avalanch, AS a sum-
mer resort Sweet Chalybeate is not in
it with this place. Plenty of fresh air
up here, and quiet No insurance,
book agents or peddlers. No mosqui-
toes (?) Only five years walk from the
tran. If you try this place once the
c1ances are you will never 60 any
where else.
Sept. 2-Dined off snowballs gar
nished with icicles. AS l am a poet by
profession this seemed like old times,
Memories of home and my dear, kind
creditors crowded my brain, and ! shed
few crocodile tears. They were hot
scalding tears and thawed the snow
and ice in front of me for more than
mile, so that l was enabled to progress
rapidly on my way to fame and for
tune. However, was struck by another
avalanche about p. IN. and buried
under 10, 900 feet of snow.
Sept 3-Slept comfortably all night,
but dreamed some heavy weight was
pressing on my chest. With my patent
folding snow shovel soon cleared
path to liberty, and went on my way
with lighter heart. Made century
run on my patent snow bicycle. By the
way, there is so much air up here that
pneumatic tires never need pumping
up On the contrary, they have to be
punctured in several places in order to
keep them from bursting. In long
and varied experience l have never no.
ticed so much air anywhere.
Sept. Sits remarkable how cheap
ice is here (this will be good news to
the Diamond" land Consumers" Ice
Companies) No wonder Charleston
people find it hard to believe all they
hear about Alaska. The natural re-
sources of this country in the way of
ice are something phenomenal Think
of waking up in the morning and find
ing about $4,000 tons of pure ice on
your doorstep instead of wet spot
with bill for IS. At present rate am
due to arrive at the Klondike this eve
ming.
Sept 5-Arrlved at Klondike last
night and staked out claim. Today
am building a house of gold bricks
and amusing myselfin odd moments by
throwing nuggets at the birds. Shall
get up petition to have the streets
watered, as the gold dust blows all
over every thing. Am beginning to feel
the need of some of the biscuits moth
er used to maize Ditto bed.
Sept. 6-Carried $50 pounds gold
quartz 2!k. fine up the gulch to Hey
man Hanks resort, to exchange for
needed stimulants. 1t was big load,
but l carried a bigger one back.
Sept. There was as pretty fight
as | ever saw, between a moose and
polar bear in my back yard this morn
ing. My neghbor, Deadly Bill, form
erly Huntington preacher, offered to
bet me s92, 900 in dust on the bear; as
the fight progressed, quite a crowd