davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
Wants to BE Excepted.

At special term in the district court yes
terday Judge Brill took under advisement
an application of William Hendricks to
be decreed exempt as a defendant in the
case OF Wiiloughby Bros. against the ST.
Paul German Insurance company ct al,
on the ground that he had been adjudged
bankrupt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
Lnborers Are scnrce

The Flour City Employment Bureau. at
Z229s Washington avenue south, reports
that men have not been so scarce for
woods and railroad work for some time.
This bureau is anxious to secure 900 men
at good wages, but cannot do so. 1t is
one OF the oldest and most reliable en-
ployment bureaus in toe Northwest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
NO WARRANT WILL ISSUE.
Authorities Refuse One to the Par
ents of Albert Krug.

If the parents of Albert Krug, the boy
living at 400 Blair street, who was cut
during fight with William Berger sos
Sherburne avenue, want the alleged as
sailant of their son arrested steps in the
matter will have to be taken through the
grand jury as Assistant County Attorney
Zollman has refused to issue a warrant,
as has also Judge Hine, of the municipal
court. The parents Of the injured lad
called upon the assistant county attor-
ney yesterday, but Mr.. Zolman did not
think the facts in the case sufficient to
issue a warrant for young Be1ger's ar
rest, and declined to do so. The pa
rents were dissatisfied and applied to
Judge Hine. The court listened to the
case and then declined to take any step
in the matter, informing the Krugs that
they might take the case before the grand
jury if they so desired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
BURNED TO THE GROUND.

Thomas b. Murray's Cottage ut
White Bear Destroyed by Fire.
The cottage owned by Thomas B.
Murray, at White Bear village, was
burned to the ground shortly after 9
o'clock last night. The origin of the
fire is unknown. The cottage had been
occupied during the summer by Mrs.
Kosko, of Minneapolis, who, with her
son, had just returned to Minneapolis
yesterday afternoon. The cottage IS
insured, but not the furniture. The loss
will be about $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
CHINESE AT THE BOUNDARY.
customs Officers Brought Two of
Them In From ST. Vincent.

Special Agent Crane, Of the customs de-
partment, and Deputy United States
Marshal Nimmocks returned yesterday
from St Vincent, Kittson county in
cnarse OF Lee Seng and All Wah, two
Cnlnamen arrested for alleged violation
of the Chinese exclusion law. The mon
were lodged in the county jail and will be
gwen hearing before Judge Lochren.
other Cinnamon have engaged a Mime
apolis attorney for the defense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
Dewey.s Noblesse schot.,so,

And Dreyfus Liberty march, the latest
out. will be played every day from Oct. 8
by the composer at The Standard House
furnishing Co., No. 1851 East Seventh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
Decree of Foreclosure.

Judge Kelly yesterday in district court
granted an application for a decree
of foreclosure in the case of Isaac r.
Davies ct al. vs. Luther e. Newport ct al.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

became violent. and rayed about the nav.
corners being about to rob him of his
nome: He was visited in his cen bv
County Attorney BigeIoW. WIN wa Ma ~ "
judge If the man was shammlne o 60 ',o, 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
ON A GLOBE-TROTTING TOUR.

Albert Lenhart, of London, Was I'm
st. Paul Yesterday.
Albert Lenhart, of London, is in the
city, on his way to San Francisco and
the Orient. He left London in July in
tending to make trip west around the
world, returning via Alden and the Med
iterranean to London. He has arranged
to visit Korea and several of the inland
cities of China, afterwards going south
to Calcutta and from there to Aden
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
WHEN BOYS ARRIVE
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE VEL
COME OF THE THIRTEENTH
ABOUT COMPLETED
HOW THE TIME rs DIVIDED

Minutes for Greetings at the De-
pOt-AnOther Period for Individ-
uaI Welcome Will Be Given After
the Breakfast - Plans for Prcsi-
Dental Party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
LOCAL CENTURY SURVIVORS.
List of Those Who Braved and Beat
the High Wind.

James McIlrath, local centurion of the
Century Road club. yesterday announced
the names Of the following st. Paul rid
ers. who completed the Survivors cen
fury run last Sunday: A. L. Moce, H.
A. Keynes, w F. Peters, William Mos
ing. Jules Denegre, E. Werner, James
McIlrath, Mrs. James McIlrath, W. X
s. Swartz, c. A. Biegler Jr., James
,rhorne Albert Void, Bert Bailey, Nels
June. w. C. Earhuff, H. H. Stay, John
s Denser. Thomas L. Bird, Boyd F.
Harzell, w. M Sawyer, John F. Dasch-
ner, Ed c. Fischer, H. M. Ward, Marion
E. Usher, Vernon B. Taylor, P. j. Nc
Cartney, C. F. Hawkins, G. B. Gedney'
F. e. Law, e. J. w. Harris, j. A. Con-
molly, William Anthem. A. II. Moore, Art
M. Ward, Joseph T. Krenik, AL w. Hunt,
D. E. Scott, Charles A. Distler, w. Pow
ers. Mrs. M c. Harrison, B. Hieger, c.
Teream. H. E. Young, c. H. Affieck, G.
A. Weiout, High Miller, Ed Weden, Har-
nv Gotham, F. ]. Vogtli, r. A. Calender.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway has ever been the leader in the
adoption of every appliance tending to
increase the safety and comfort of the
passenger.
The five handsome passenger trains each
day va this line from the Twin Cities to
extent.
The celebrated Pioneer Limted-the
only perfect train In the worlds a COM
b.nation Of safety and massive beauty.
The berths in the private compartment
and open sleepers on this train are high
err wider and longer than those In any
other sleeperS In America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
DOOR OPENED TO 1T.
Health Insurance, Says Attorney
General, Allowed Under the Law,

The National Indemnity and Insurance
Company Of Baltimore was yesterday adj
mitted to business In Minnesota, under
an opinion rendered by Attorney General
Douglas to the state insurance depart
ment, the law making no provision In
terms for companies writing such insur-
ance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
f. E. SCRIBNER,s ESTATE.

1t Is Left to the Widow and
Daughter.
The will of the late Edwin E. Scribner
was filed for probate yesterday. The es-
tate is valued at $500 in personal property
and s125O in real property. The heirs
are Edna o. Scribner, the widow, and
Mrs. Jennie c. Johnson, a daughter, who
is left $500 in cash and the reversion Of
the estate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
sLIpKA VIOLENT AGAIN.
He Is Frenxied on the Appearance
of Two Chinese.

Henry Slipka, after attempting to COM
NIT suicide by hanging at the county
Jail on Friday, yesterday broke loose
again, and the jailers were forced to
put him in a padded cell. Slipka was
quiet until the two Cinnamon were
brought into the jail, who had been ar
rested for trying to sneak across the line
from Canada. When he saw them Slipka
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

We know how to clean mattresses.
Schroeder & Dickinson. 16 e. Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

Not Few of the Boys In Blue Found
Themselves in the Guard House
as Result OF Their Indulgence
in Firbidden Pleasures Friday
Night-Forty-Fifth Still Recruit
Ing.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06

distnnee OF seven feet. breaking bis nrtk.
dying without struggle. The execution
was private and was witnessed by only
forty persons. Soper was executed for
the murder at their home at Archie Of his
wife and their two daughters. aged 4 and
6 years respectively. Soper ran butcher
shop. One day in April. 1891, he announc-
ed that he had learned that there was a
"blind tiger" or an Illicit saloon, In town
and that he could not live In place so
wicked. He sold his shop and disappear
ed. -Four days later neighbors found the
mother and children dead in bed. The
heads Of all had been crushed with an ak.
Soper had left note saying he could not
properly support his family and that he
believed they would be better OF dead.
Soper went to Portland, Oregon. and, TAX
ing the name OF Prentice, married re-
spectacle widow. In April, 1897, he de-
serted his second wife, taking their 2-year-
old child with him. He afterward killed
the child. choking 1t into insensibility and
burying it alive. Later Soper, under the
name of Homer Lee, leased and worked
small fruit farm near Ashland, Cal,
where he was captured June III, 1897.
After being landed in jail at Harrisonviile
Soper confessed not only the killing OF
his wife and two children in Missouri and
his child in Oregon, but admitted the MUIR
der, In 1880, of his father.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06
NEWS OF OUR STATE.
ITEMS or INTEREST TO MIcHI-
GAMBLERS.
Fog Causes a Disastrous wreck-soii-
tary Old Man IL Murdered Good TIP
for Watermelon country-Fires at
st. Johns and Essexvi1ie.

The dense fog was responsible for dis
astrous wreck which occurred at New
Boston. South-bound freight train No.
40 and north-bound passenger train No. 9
were both ordered to take the siding at
New Boston to allow south-bound fast
freight train No. AZ to pass them at that
point. No one seems to have estimated
the length Of the two trains for, when the
engineer of train 40 attempted to get on
the siding, he found it too short for his
train and some of the last cars were out
on the main track. The engineer Of train
AZ, supposing, of course, that he had the
right OF the track, was speeding along at
a fast rate and in the fog could not see
either the signal lamps or the rear end
flag man who did not have time to get far
back. Engine 105 was hauling train AS
and struck the rear cars of train 46 with
great force. 1t ripped the caboose apart
and scattered seven or eight cars all over
the track and some OF them clear outside
the railroads right of way. The engine
toppled over in the ditch and is there yet,
very nearly total wreck. Louis Hale of
Saginaw, the fireman on engine 1O5, was
instantly killed. Engineer Joseph Rose
was badly injured. The damage will be
100000.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06

Mortally Wounded as She Fights Of
fcers Who Killed Her Father.
In pitched battle between band Of
thieves and officers near Dexter, No.. the
daughter OF the bandit chief fought des-
perately until she fell mortally wounded
across the dead body OF her father. Chas.
Hendrickson was the leader OF the des-
peradoes. who were attacked by posse
under Sheriff Rains. A desperate hight
followed, in which fully 100 shots were
fired. 1t ended only with the death OF
Hendr;ekson. the fatal shooting Of his
daughter and the wounding of Deputy O.
b. Booth. Hendrickson and his gang
were fugitives from Franklin County,
where they are charged with a number
Of robberies. Two were captured and i've
escaped.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06
FIa,hed Throuuh the Air.

Guglielmo Marconi, the inventor who
recently obtained permission from the
French Government to establish a station
on the French coast for the purpose Of
experimenting with wireless telegraphy
between England and France, announces
that he has conducted successful expert
ments between the South Foreland Coun-
ty Of Kent, and Boulogne, at the mouth
Of the Lianne. The London Times prints
a 1OO-word dispatch. the first press mes
sage by the Marconi system of wireless
telegraphy, describing the experiments be-
tween the South Foreland and Boulogne-
Sur.Mer. The experiments were conduct
ed with the Morse code, which was read
as distinctly as il the termini lad been
connected by wires. The distance from
South Foreland lighthouse to Boulogne-
Sur-Mer is thirty-two miles. The greatest
previous distance covered by similar ex-
periments was the eighteen miles between
Poole and Bournemouth in England. An
experience of fourteen months had shown
Marconi that no kind of weather in Eng
land would stop the working of his APP
paratus. The vertical conductor he uses
is the main feature of his system.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06
State News In Brief.

A fire ut Walled Lake burned the store
occupied by s. Gage and the dwelling
house of Mrs. Hoyt.
Fred Roepkey of Stockbridge was Sc
hously hurt by tree falling on him while
at work in the woods.
The Common Council of Ypsilanti has
decided to give the voters q chance to say
whether they want new public building
or not.
Railroad Commissioner Wesselius has
granted the Wabash Railroad right to
put in the interlocking device at Britten
and Milan.
the Michigan Air Line ut Lenox, was
struck by train, but fortunately escaped
serious injury.
Lewis Ross, brakeman on Flint and
Pere Marquette switch engine, had his
right hand badly crushed at Frecsol,
while switching.
There are chances that the proposed
beet sugar factory in Mt. Clemens may be
a go after all. All that is now needed is
the acreage subscriptions.
!. William Scott died Mt his home in
Bloomingdale, aged 40 years. Mr. Scott
was a successful farmer and well known
through Van Buren, County.
Kitty Germaine and Edwin Newton,
bugler of Company III, Thirty fourth
Michigan, of Traverse City, were secretly
married on Oct. 4 in Manistee.
The recent advance in the price of
lambs, upwards of dollar per hundred
weight, in week. is a benefit TO Hills.
dale County feeders of more than $4,000.
George A. Davis, 90, has been elected
manager of the Olivet College baseball
team. Although most of the candidates
have been in the gymnasium during this
term. more rigid course of training will
be Immediately begun.
The Bloomingdale village cheese fac.
tory has begun the seasons operations.
This makes FIVE cheese factories and
creameries in operation near Blooming
dale. -r~7
A committee of Gaylord Business Mems
Association went to Wolverine and Sc.
cured contracts for about 1000 acres OF
sugar beets for Gaylords sugar beet fac
tory. ,.af
Rev. Herman s. Justcma, recently OF
Marine City, has been installed as pastor
of the Birmingham Presbyterian Church
Revs. Jerome and Bray of Detroit con.
Quoting the services.
Mary NJ. Palmer of Jackson has
brought suit to recover $4,000 OF the es.
tate OF John Stolp of Syracuse, n. ",
which she alleges he conveyed to her in q
declaration OF trust.
Commissioner Campbell has directed
life insurance companies operating in
Michigan to abandon the plan of maxim,
special board agency contracts, declaring
them to be violation o, the intcrstat,
law.
The Michigan Supreme Court has nf
frmed the Judgment OF the Circuit Couri
at Detroit. cnjoining the city from using
public funds to pay bills incurred In en-
pertaining the League OF American NUM-
cipalities.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS..

r,h,o.~o Catt,a common IN prims
no nn GO 90. ah;rr;nS aradas
800 go 20 " SV 90. ns s,;s 80 phn;ca Ss Oo
*o'vy ~ 49, 800 s"e NJ o rad 7sc 70 Tao.
" So /" ece a. o.. oots No Q o0c
'n ooa ..o. 80 NJ NJ &c 70 h7c. butter.
70 .oc' rye, NO 90 y, ~ ~ ooo. .aa. fresb
cnoice creamery, Eoc " 49, tec 90 &c
lie 10 Ioe' po'a'oe'' '"e' Wv ~
per ousnel c..,o .h,nn;no 60 M n
inaianapohslG'' i;s,, s"' 90 TX 20 "a Ok:
800 noss, cno'ee 49, 49, 60 IN 20 "a 10:
sneep. common 20 1n n ~ 7Sc. corn No, 3
wheat NO. . n ~. NJ o wh;te a1c
wn..e. ooe " oo'' o"'''
TO Sac, go eoso 90 e, *. hogs.
=. OF Lou, =. oni $500 en- ~ 20 * 20.
$ooV 90 $1v p corn No 3
wneat, NO. TOY ~ NJ o o7c to oac.
yehow, osc ~ ss ovs' S SseS' ~ -
rye. No. = 90 C.. ~ 60 IN 20 sh TX. hogs.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06

A. O. Hewitt Tells Of the Poisoning "
Samuel Penn at Chi1licothe, Ohio.
Allen o. Hewitt. once q prominent at-
torney, died at the Soldiers Home at Chill
licothe, Ohio. the confessed murderer of
Samuel Penn. another young attorney.
Some years ago Penn was mysteriously
poisoned. a large quantity of strychnlne
having been placed In medicine he was
taking. Hewitt was presumably his friend,
but II seems he determined to murder him.
and happened into the DOCTORS ONCE just
as he was preparing some medicine for
Penn, in which. while the doctor was alb
sent. Hewitt placed the poison. The MUIR
der has always been one of the deepest
mysteries of the county. Hewitt became
a wreck In mind and body from remorse
for his crime, and finally died at the home.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06
GREAT CATCH OF SEALS.

British Sea1er Geneva Secures 1,24o
Skins In short Cruise.
Fur-bearing seals have been unusually
plentiful off the California coast during
the past winter. The British sealer &C.
neva put into Monterey after a cruise OF
little over two months off shore with
1,243 skins. The British schooner Mer-
maid sailed from Victoria with the Ge-
neva and she was reported having good
luck. The Zilla May and Diana sailed
from Victoria about a month ago and
three weeks after they were out they
had an average of 800 skins each. From
all reports recently received, the fleet OF
sealers is heading for Fort Ross. where
they will provision and fit out for cruises
In the Boring sea.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06
SENTENCED MAN DENIES GUILT.

kansan Given the Death Penalty for
the Murder of His Father.
At Topeka. Kan. John Henry Collins
received the death sentence for the muir
der of his father with the same placid
demeanor that has characterized his ac-
tons from the first. When asked by
Judge Hazen IL he had anything to say,
he made n sensational speech. which
brought tears to the eyes of many of those
who crowded the court room. Among
other things he said: II know that l am
innocent; I know that l did not kill my
father. wish. IL it were possible, that
he might come back here to-day from be-
yond the grave and be before you so you
might, learn from him that ] am not
guilty."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06
GRANT rs FORFEITED.
GREAT MONOPOLY TO LOSE
CONCESSION.
Canadian Niagara Falls Power Conn
pany's Charter to he Revoked Trade
Suffers Check ON Account of Un-
seasonable Weather. Values Strong.

The Ontario Government has taken ac-
tion to annul its agreement with the Ca
madam Niagara Falls Power Company.
granted in 1892, which gave the company
q monopoly of the Niagara falls power on
the Canadian side for fifty years, the COM
pany to pay $4,000 for the improvements
and to make certain improvements before
November, 1899. The company is prac-
tically the same as that which controls a
similar privilege on the American side Of
the river. The agreement of 1892 is to
be annulled on the ground that the im-
proponents agreed on have not been made
and that there is now no possibility Of
making them before November. Another
wealthy New York syndicate is preparing
to develop the power on the Canadian
side am,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06
RxtYRoApyMEN ON STRIKE.
Eastern corporstion Says. 1t IL No
Sharing General Prosperity.

Eastern corporstion Says. 1t IL Not
Sharing General Prosperity.
AL the employees. of the Western New
York, ami pennsylvania Company's shops
mt Oil City, Pa, struck for restoration.
of 10 per. cent cut in their wages made two
years ago. They were joined by the men
at Buffalo and Olean, n. Y. Unless the
matter is satisfactorily adjusted soon all
divisions of the road will be tied up. The
officials of the road stated to representa-
tives of the men that they were not shar-
ing in the general prosperity, and could
not afford to grant the mems demands.
The earnings OF the company in 1893
were per cent per mile less than in 1897.
Their freight traffic is their principal
source of revenue, and consists only of
hauling coal and iron, and competition is
very sharp.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06
Killed by n Mob.

A special from Hollen, Kan, says:
Henry Sanderson, the young farmer who
attempted to murder his sweetheart. Mgr
tie Fleisher, near Mayetta. and instead
wounded Mrs. John Fleisher. her aunt,
who was at her side. so that she died. was
lynched by a mob from Mayetta. The
mob. with Sanderson. marched to Banner
creek, tied rope around his neck, and
fastened the other end to beam. His
neck was disjointed by the fall of twelve
feet and death must have come almost
instantly. The mob then quickly dispers-
ed. The body was cut down by Sheriff
Haas. None of the mob is known by the
officials"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06
TRADE Is NOT so BRISK.

Industrial Conditions, However, Con-
Time OF Flattering Character.
In. reviewing the commercial situation
Bradstreet's says: ''There is quieter
tone in several lines of business this week
independent Of the reduction in volume of
distributive demand, resulting from con-
tinued unfavorable weather conditions in
a large section of the country. The
strength Of quotable values, however,
fails to show that any material slackening
of underlying movements has as yet be-
come apparent in leading lines. Industrial
conditions continue of a most fiattering
character, with advances in wages still a
prominent feature in the iron, steel, ma
chinery and allied trades"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06
NEW PLOT AGAINST THE CAR.

Report from Copenhagen Says EN-
peror's Mother Is Implicated.
L'Echo de Paris publishes a sensa-
tional dispatch from Copenhagen saying
that plot against the Gar, in which his
mother and NJ. Pobyedonotzeff. the head
of the holy synod, are implicated, has
been discovered, the object Of the con
spirators being to take advantage Of the
condition of the Cars health to remove
him from power and confide the govern
ment to his uncle, who is classed as no.
torious reactionary.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06
CUBAN BANDITS ARE,KILLED.

Officials at Santiago Take Vigorous
Steps to Suppress BriGandage.
Five more bandits have been captured
and two others killed at Santiago de Cuba.
The citizens express satisfaction at the
capture of Matamoras and Trucon, we'll
known brigands, and it is thought that
with their capture the backbone of brig
andage in the district Is broken. Col.
Juan Wan. the new chief of gendarmie,
is showing much more energy than was
displayed by his predecessor. Col. Fran
cisco valiente. Indeed. the recent cap.
lures are due to his zeal and he believes
that little. II any. further trouble will
arise from brigands for time at least.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06
scientist. in a shipwreck.

News has been received of the loss of
the schooner Stella Ehrland, which sailed
from San Francisco Feb. 26 with party
of scientists sent out by the Smithsonian
institution to investigate animal and ma
rine life in the tropics. The little vessel
was wrecked off the coast of Lower Cali
fornia. All on board were saved, but the
valuable collection of specimens gathered
by the party was lost.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06
DRIFTED FOR TWENTY HOURS.

Fishermen Caught In Lake Erie Ice
Floes Rescued.
Five fishermen of Sandusky, III. Q. Pas
son and his three sons, James, John and
Charles, and Louis Roberts, have reached
their homes after most thrilling expe-
rience on Lake Erie. They went out in a
small sail boat to lift their nets and were
caught in terrific storm. which carried
away the spar OF the boat and drove the
ice down upon them so that they were for
nearly twenty hours drifting helpiessly
about in heavy sea among crushing and
grinding ice foes, and in momentary dan
ger Of going to the bottom. They were
finally rescued
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06
A Big Sheet OF Paper.

The largest sheet of paper has been
produced by an American firm. 1t Is
ninety-six inches wide, fourteen miles
long, and weighs over twenty-three
hundredweight. This mammoth bun
die of paper is unbroken and without
hole. The roll has been named the
Jumbo" and when It was being re-
moved II required the united EFFORTS Of
twelve strong men 10 put II In the
wagon.