davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

A singular immunity from punishment
seems to have attended thieves who have
robbed the treasury in such ways In
1875 a clerk named Benjamin Hallock
passed a package of $500 notes represent
ing SAT 900 out of a window in the cash
room to a saIoonkeeper named Gilman.
mystery, but later on Theodore Brown
was caught betting on the races at Sara
toga with some of the missing $500 notes.
For some time the robbery remained a.
He was arrested, and implicated Gilman
and Hallock, but Brown was never tried
and the other two were. not finally con-
vieted. OF the stolen money $4,000 was
recovered.
RESPONSIBILITY OF TREASURER.
It has been said that no trust COM
pany would accept the responsibility of
the treasurer OF the United States for the
$1,000 a year salary which he gets. He
IS responsible for all moneys that NAV
be stolen, and on more than one occasion
congress has been obliged to relieve bx
formal act an official in the position
who would otherwise been liable for the
repayment of large losses. On one oc-
casion two men named Marden and John
son, the latter an assistant paying teller.
took $62. 600 by collision. The government
got back SIP 700 of this money, and the
offenders escaped with a year in prison
for each There have been a good many
thefts in the redemption division, where
the temptations are exceedingly great. the
most famous of them being that perpe-
trated by a womans who invented a
method of making nine notes out of
eight, Incidentally to ethe- process of put
ting together scraps of torn bills sent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
vENIsON WILL KEEP.
All Winter by Hanging 1t Up in a
Cool, Dry Place.

Cool, Dry Place.
Nercross (Maine) Cor. New York Sun.
There will not be half a dozen hunters
in the Maine woods on Sunday morning.
said Game Warden Walter Neal, land for
the next week can go and get deer for
nv own use, something l have been try
ing to DO since the beginning Of the open
season You see they are going to EJECT
a president next Tuesday, and every
hunter who is citizen is going home
to vote. You can bet Your moccasins
that this week will be hummer for
shipments out of the state.
at was the same way four years ago
more than 100 deer a day for full week
and then we didn't see a deer again for
almost a fortnight. 1t was always
mystery to me how so many deer were
obtained in so short time. The week
before election is no better hunting than
lots of other weeks, but it generally re-
suits in the capture Of twice the average
amount of game.
.'Of course, it is against the law, but
there can be no doubt that the visitors
hire the guides to shoot the game in adj
vance and hide 1t away until 1T is wanted.
Then, again, I fancy that q good part of
the big game carried home by the visitors
and tagged in their names was shot by
the guides. It is easy enough to do it If
the guides will consent, and 1 never saw
or $40 if he could do so.
Speaking of deer reminds me that
late in October or early in November
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

the flesh IS hard hang the body far aIoft
In an open barn where the mice and
rats cannot get at it. In the course of
week or ten days the carcass will
shrink and turn brown and the expo sed
surface of the flesh will become coated
with glazing or dried serum, which is
almost air proof. In this condition the
meat will keep for months, no matter
what the weather is. Then when you
want some venison all you have to do
is to go out and slice 1t off and fry it.
Not more than one person in 50 knows
how to cook deer meat. There is no
such thing as having good venison that
is cooked rare. It must be well done to
be palatable. The best way to cook it
is to place slices in a spider that has
been made as nearly red hot as it can be
without causing the meat to burn up.
DO not put any butter or other fat in
the spider but drop the slices onto the
scorching iron. Let it stay Until it is
scorched on one side, then turn it over
and treat the other side in the same
way. After this has been done, and
butter, pepper and salt have been ap-
piled, you can be sure of having some
thing that is fit to eat"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
Helpless from rheumatism.

was terribly afflicted with Rheuma-
tisra for. eighteen months, and during my
sickness tried the skill of many good
physicians, all of whom pronounced nv
case hopeless. I was for year in such a
helpless condition that was unable to
dress or feed myself. had filed at diff
ferent times, fifty-two prescriptions sug-
gested by friends, none of them giving
me- any relief. I finally decided to include
S. s. S. in my list and took the first dose
when hobbling about on crutches. After
taking two bottles found so much relief
was able to relinquish the use of one
crutch, and q faithful continuance of the
medicine relieved me of the other crutch
and shortly afterward enabled me to go to
my work, at which have been ever since.
This was five years ago, and have had
no return of the symptoms of rheumatism.
Yours truly, j. O'MALLEY,
2135 N. Senate Ave. Indianapolis, Ind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

cured, he would give it away as prodl-
gaily as a prince 1 recall a little incl
dent that illustrates both phases of his
character. In '89. or thereabouts, a very
decent sort of fellow who was running u
grocery store in Butte City got in hard
lines financially, through no fault of his
own, and found il would be necessary to
raise about $4,000 to tide him over the
crisis. He asked a bank in which Mr..
DAILY was a director to dicount his note
for that amount, and offered some min
ing stock as collateral. The applica ton
was considered by the officials and IA
vorably passed upon, when Daily happen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
WISE SAYINGS OF JEWS
THEMSELVES OFTEN THE
BUTT OF 1T
MANY ARE THEIR PROVERBS
Seriousness and Fun in Dealing
With Subjects of Poverty and
WenIth-AphOristic Refer
enccs to Christians.

Jewish Comment.
There is not a people. whether civilized
or savage, that does not possess its stock
of proverbs in which the wisdom of prac-
teal life is expressed. Naturally, many
of the sententious maXins of the various
nations must coincide in meaning, wAs t.
ever their mode of expression This is
particularly true of the saws of the
nations of Europe, where community
of ideas and similarity of customs have
led to identical experiences. Besides, the
constant interchange of their oral and
written literatures has caused con-
tinuous influx of foreign elements into
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

is the proper time to kill deer and hang
them up for winter use. Not one man
in a dozen knows and not one in ten
will believe that a deer will keep fire h
all winter if hung up in a cool loft whe-e
the air can get at it. OF course, all
fresh meat will keep if it is frozen, but
you do not need to freeze venson to pre-
serve it from October clear through to
May as long as the flies stay away. II
is the easiest thing in the world to have
fresh venison for fully six or seven
months out of twelve.
LAS soon as the deer is skinned and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
Acute Rheumatism.
ULAH, N. c., Nov. 10. 1900.
Z Snacific Co Atlanta Ga

UhAH, N. o., NOV. 10. 1900.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen = had Acute rheumatism.
which I contracted in Southeast Georgia
on F.. G. & P. r. R. in the swamps, and
was completely helpless for about four
months, during which time I spent over
$4,000 with doctors and got worse every
day. I quit them and took five bottles OF
s. s. s., which cured me sound and well.
and today 1 weigh ITS pounds and am in
fine health. There is also q lady near my
place taking S. s. s. for Acute .Rheuma-
tisna. She could not even turn herself in
bed for two months. She commenced tax
ing s. S. S. three weeks ago under my in
structions, and can now sit up in bed. ]
can truly recommend this great medicine
to any one suffering from Chronic Blood
Disorders Or Acute Rheumatism.
Yours truly, s. G. LASSITER,
Section Master A. a. R. r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

to talk to him, and the man dropped
his hat carelessly over a package which
contained 2,OO0 $40 notes lying on
the desk. 1t was one of several such
packages. and the loss of it was not
noticed until some hours later. Of course
the notes were advertised, and sometime
afterWard a part of them We're deposited
in New York bank. The depositor was
arrested, but nobody was punished for
the crime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
EVERY MOVEMENT AN
AGONY OF TWISTING AND
SOUL WRENCHTNG PAIN,
and inflammation of the parts and the most excrucat

N~AA ~ 4 AAAA - IAO4A VI I'll
lotions of every conceiv-
able kind are rubbed
upon the muscles and
joints; the counter irri-
tation they produce or
the effect Of the opiates
they contain temporari-
ly ease the pain or drive
il to some other part Of
the body, but you are
not curing the disease
by these external appli-
cations. Constitutional
treatment is the right
treatment, and S. S. S.,
the only purely vege-
table blood purifier, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
The Only Late Night Train to Chi.
caEO,

Milwaukee, Racine, Waukesha, Madison
IS via the North Western Line. Leave
Minneapolis 1O:4O p. NJ, ST Paul I1:iO D.
m. arrive Madison 500 a. M, Waukesha
1000 a. m, Milwaukee 1850 a. M, Chicago
1925 (noon). Connections at Madison for
Dodgeville, Plattsville and Lanca ster
Also direct connections at Chicago for
New York and Boston and also for St
Louis and Hot Springs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
Chicago and Return $3.50 Via Chi
ergo Great Western.

Tickets on sale Nov 80. Dec, /, 2 and 8.
Three magnificent trains daily.
Compartment sleeping cars, dining cars.
parlor club cars. Free reclining chair
cars. Cab on Great-Western agents or
address J. P. Elmer. G. A P. D.. corner
Fifth and Robert streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

This the time of year when lay their
Winter supply pasers aves and pills be prepared
coming of their old Rheumatism Experience has taught them
that the from partial
relief By rubbing steaming and liberal of pae they hope
hold the disease check until the coming weather. but Summer
charged with the acid poons and the joints muscles and
body thoroughly with the hot burning fluid
frequent and the unfortunate sufferer entirely
from pain Finally the muscles contract the joints swell sen
the helpless discouraged oun disease aid
Of crutch stick finds walking difficult and painful.
Rheumatism deepeated dangerous disease by
absorption blood should been
carried Of the system through the proper channels These poons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

crcuaes through the body the acid particles that
penetrate the muscles and membranes and the bones
The stomach kidneys and heart eangd irregular
and sluggish in their action for of With the
system in this condition. exposure night sudden changes
weather. acute attack Of Indigestion mprudence kind
sufficient to bring attack Of Rheumatism rapid swelling
cang ckenng pains In the effort obtain relief nmens and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
MARCUS DALY's WAY

OA HASA PA11E . Ut II OHUONI 4HAstII w AAO
Was In Financial Straits.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
II knew the late Marcus Daily fairly
WE'LL said a Western man at the Grune-
waid last evening, "and / can bear testi-
mony to the blunt kindness that made
him so wonderfully popular among the
rough miners of Northern Montana. He
was a Tnerciless bargain driver, and
seemed to take sportsmanlike pleasure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
More Confidence in S. S. S. than Hot Springs.

Mr.. Davis, g prominent attorney of Little
Rock, says: Some two years ago had one of
the worst cases of rheumatism person could
have, and tried various medicines prescribed by
doctors, but received relief. Finally they told
me to go to Hot Springs, which is only go miles
from here, but hearing of S. S. S. as cure for
this disease, concluded to give it trial. can
truthfully say felt better almost from the first
dose; the hot and feVerish joints and muscles
that were so painful before, gradually got better
the swelling subsidized, and before I could hard
ly realize it was well every ache and pain had
left me, and I have never been troubled with
RheumatiSm since. 7 am confident that Hot
Springs nor anything else could have made a
quicker or more lasting cure I cheerfullv
recommend your medicine to all Rheumatic
sufferers. s. S. S. performed wonders in my
case, and many of my friends are now using it
fer the same complaint. WIN. OHIO DAVIS.
Little Rock, Ark. Attorney at Law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-30
o o

EE
The new town of Litchville, OF the
Casselton-Dickey extension, is having
quite a boom according to reports.
Messrs. Casey of Fingal, and Hagen of
Abercrombie, seem to have been un-.
able to come to any agreement, and
as a result the town will have two
banks, the buildings for which are
now being constructed. There are
two general stores already started and
a gentleman from LaMoure has bought
a lot, ordered the lumber for his build
ing and will start another Is soon as
the latter is ready for occupancy.
A hotel. furniture store, hardware
store and two blacksmith shops are
already established. A party from
Buffalo is putting in a drug store.
Foley Bros, the contractors, have not
yet turned the road bed over to the
railway company and consequently
l~trains are run irregularly, but it is
thought they will have the line com
pleted very con and then a regular
train service will be established.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-30
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

The coming session of the legisla-
ture will not be void of interest by any
a Many important measures
will be presented and an entire new
apportionment of the state made. The
game law will be amended, the bank
ing law, and the revenue and taxation
laws will each receive attention; pro-
hibition, divorce, office tenure and cleo
tion laws will be subjects OF much
strife and the appropriation bills Will
be discussed with universal interest at
LII this session owing to the condition OF
the states finances. As usual the
Bismarck Tribune viii cover the news
completely, and fairly. q special rate
in the state at large will be made for
the daily edition. 1t will be sent
postage paid, from now until after
the session closes for 81 It will cos'
no more to begin now than the hrst q
the year. Send address to Tribune
Bismarck. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-30
A BITE IN 4 r
The Young Man Liked Jelly. and He
FILLED His Mouth. @

Ayoung man whose work keeps him
down town until the early morning
hours usually reaches home with a
sharp appetite. His mother, an in
dnlgent mother. too. puts a little lunch
out where he can get it. but this FREE
qnently fails t D satisfy him. His wise
parent knows8this. and she sayes the
larder from wholesale onslaught by
locking things up.
Now. liz there is n thing in particu-
lar that this youth dotes upon 1t is
jelly. But Jelly Is an article OF food
that takes time and skill in Its prep
aration, and lie the lady left her Jelly
jars at his disposal-Wel. there would
be none to dispose OF after a few
mornings. So the jelly Is locked up
the highest OF all.
The other morning the youth let him
self into the house just as the gray
streaks OF dawn were c~rossbarring
the eastern sky. There was milk and
bread awaiting him. but his soul
craved for Jelly. He determined to
hunt b some. Taking b slice OF bread
ana u kHlIe. ue SUN SiSSh lSitsi
searched the fruit shelves. What hap
pinessi He dimly made out the out.
lines of d jelly Jar. Was there any
Jelly la fts He dipped In his knife and
felt tie soft and quiYering mass, What
q joke on his usually c~arefsl mother
she had actually forgotten p turn thu
key on this treasure.
He drew out a generous quantity aIat
carefully spread IT on the bread Hs
had to do IT largely by guesswork, be
cause the cellar was almost total,
] dark. When the snreadjng was done
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-30
TIE Lnr,s,s Song.

a writer on The Wonders of the
Spring says that the volume Of sound
produced by the skylark Is most Won
derful. .sThe lark ascends until IT
appears no larger than a nudge and
can with difficulty be seen by the I'M
aided eve, and vet every note Of its
song will be clearly audible to persons
who are fully half a mile from the
nest over which the bird utters its
song.
"Moreover, it never ceases to sing
for a moment. asfeat which seems Won
derful to us human beings, who find
that a song Of six or seven minutes in
length. though interspersed with. rests
and pauses. is more than trying. Yet
this bird will pour out q continuous
song Of nearly 20 minutes in length
and all the time has to support itself
in the air by the constant use Of its
wings"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-30
local tent Of Maccabees:

local tent of Maccabees:
Volga, S. d, Nov. 16, 1900.
To the Officers and Members of Capital
Tent No, Is, Bismarck, N. D.:
Dear Friends and Sir Knights: ALLOW
me to extend my heartfelt thanks to
the Maccabees of the World and to the
officers and members OF Capital Tent
No. 1S. for the prompt payment Of the
benefit certificate held by my late hus-
band, Edwin B. Spoonam. Although
money cannot fill the vacancy left in
my heart and home, it will greatly help
me in caring for the dear child left in
my care. also wish to express my
deepest gratitude for the beautiful
floral offering and for the kindness
shown myself and father during the
sad days before u departure.
herewith return the benefit certificate
duly receipted. May God bless the
order and long may dit live to do good.
Cordially yours,
EMMA SPOONAM.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-30
"a RAW YOUNG LAWYER.
His First Case Introduced Him to
Contempt OF Court.

His First Case Introduced Him to
Contempt of Court.
Some of the members OF the bar were
discussing contempt cases because Of
a recent notable event in the state, and.
enc OF the little coterie related a per-
sOnal experience.
81 read law at home and had my exs
aminations through a little country
lawyer who knew a great DEAL but.
never had a big case and was notorious
for his ability in abusing justices Of
the peace. It may seem a %preposter-
Gus statement, but had never heard
or thought of such thing as contempt
Of court when i had my first profess
sional experience in q common pleas
court. No sooner had the opposition
attorney made anSobjection than he
Judge ruled against me.
II proceeded to- inform him that he
was wrong that he knew he was
wrong and4that | wished he would quit
his pettifogging. The lawyers in at
tendance were temporarily petrifed;
the venerable judge glared at me over
his glasses, finally smiled in q forgiy-
SE TEAED
ing sort Of way and told me to pro-
coed. Very soon there was another
well taken objection, and again he
ruled against me. This practically took
the props from under my case, and !
went at the Judge as my constructor had
been accustomed to go att justice Of
the peacesin a back township.
Your honor i acclaimed. is a po-
litical accident. In the eternal fitness
Of things you should be digging coal
or cleaning out underbrush. You have
#no more sense Of Justice than q Zulu
chief Of mercy. Thank heaven there is
a higher judicial tribunal in this state
that But there ! was halted by q
fine OF 5000 or 90 days in jail The
judge took me to his private room,
where he learned my story and remit
ted the fine. TO pay 5000 atthat time
would have pauperized me. nov
have quite a reputation for rub
bing the court the wrong Way.'-De
troit Free Press.
II 4H EG M AZ EAMH No.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-30
JACKMAN SALE.
SELLS OUT HIS KIDDER COUNTY
RANCH TO TWO IOWA STOCK
MEN, WHO WILL ENGAGE u
RIIS1NFSG

SHEEP BUSINESS.
j. ]. Jackman has sold out his ranch
in Kidder county to HORNE and Stew
art, two Iowa stockmen. The sale
comprises 100 acres OF good ranch
property, 500 tons of hay, several head
of horses and 900 sheep and lambs.
The IoWans who have purchased 1T are
wealthy and will add 1000 ewes to
the stock onthe place and put out,
sheep about the country, probably
about 10000 head in all. Mr.. HORNE,
one OF the members Of the firm, will
come to Bismarck to live and is negO-
tlating for the purchase of the resi-
dence owned by Alexander Hughes
and formerly occupied by II. q.
Thomas. MI. Jackman still retains
about $1,000 worth of horses in Kid
der county. He has not yet decided
what business he will engage in, but
says he will not leave the slope. He
has been here too long to leave and
make new acquaintance and friends
in a strange land. For the past few
Gays he has been up in the Turtle
mountain country looking ove the re-
gion there. He reports it a fine coun--
try and he may acquire some interests
there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-30
oda Featnrea 81 Freneh Direction.

There are some curious features CON
nected with French parliamentary cleo
Hons. For instance, no wall literature
issued BY a candidate or his friends
may be printed on white paper, white
being the color reserved for official am
nouncements In the days Of the emf
pire. when official candidates We're
known In the land, the addresses Of
the governments nominees were print
ed on white paper, and this no doubt
had due weight with the more ignorant
voters. Again, any elector whose name
- mentioned In a newspaper can, e he
feel himself aggrieved, call upon the
editor to publish a reply. This how
ever. is not confined to elections, but
IS q right enjoyed by French citizens
under the Law Of the country.-London
Mail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-30
49, .--..r--H. 1900 @-t1-- .4.-.@a - = .-lV.5-H-AEI
ODD INSURANCE SCHEMES.
Novel Risks Granted by Up to Date
English Compnnies.

English Companies.
It was stated recently as d fact Of.
novel and material interest that it was
now possible to insure for the contin-
gency of being the father of twins.
And so it is. You can also insure pro-
spectiYe triplets. But that is a small
matter compared to the queer risks in
surance companies are taking every
day. Anything, from the vicissitudes
Of playing fast bowler On a kicking
wicket to the chance of an heir chang
ing his religious tenets, is now q sub
ject for an Insurance policy.
"We insure people against the posi-
bility of any calamity, whatever it may
be-" said Mr.. Armstrong of the Ocean
Accident Insurance company to a Mail
representative.
Frequently we are asked to insure
against a man changing his name. Say
somebody leaves a property to John
Smith on condition that he takes the
name and style of Howard Montmo-
rency Vandeleur. He wants to borrow
money on his property. The lender de.
ICllueS %LC duNdI1CG LIE ulOLSy Oil Liz
ground that he has no guarantee that
Valdeleur won't return to being call.
ed Smith. We insure the lender
against that contingency. and Vande
leur nee SMITH gets his money.
Another type of case is IN insurance
against the discoveryof d missing nan
As prodigal son leaves home for his
country's good, and nobody knows
where he is. His father, years later
leaves his property to be divided equal
" among his children. The trustee o
the will finds himself in a difficulty
The prodigal may return from hi
husks. and then the other heirs vii
have had more than their share. w
insure the trustee against the prodi
gals return.
Not long ago we insured a mort
gage against the mortgageor's marry
ing outside the faith, because such
marriage would have cost the mort
gageor his property."-London Mail.