davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

THoNAs BOWLING son. AUCTIoNEERs.
SPECIAL SALE or. HORSES, CARRIAGES. H,R-
ON WEDNESDAY, SEPIEMBtE NiNTU ,so,
Al LINN O'CLOCK. We Will Sill IL
FRONT OF OUR AUCTION ROOMS pF\Nsyi
EANIA AVENUE AND ELEVENTH sTRTfT
FIVE FINE D&INING AND COCPF HoRS :
ONE COtPELEITE, NEARLY NEW TApHaN
SONS, oNE CAB, ONE BU06Y, FIVE slTs
-oF GOOD SINGLE HARNESS.
..s,St THOMAS BOWLING a SON. Auc,ion..r.
II ATCLIFfL. DARN = CO.. Aucuonosr.
~ Seo Penn. ave NV
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
LIVE STOCK, Ae.. By AUCTION.
IL.AkaEl, ONE LARGE MowER. one LAKtiE
IhON koLLER. HlRRONs. FLOWS NAMES
cSbrivAIQRs, GkINpsTONEs, WASH boAks
AND LOT OF SMALL GARDEN TOOLS
. 375 HOI-bkD SASH
Almost new an made to order. and general assert
ent OF tooss &c, usually found and In truck
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER SEVENTH
lsvl. AT oNE O'CLOCK I'M,
WE WILL SELL
At the truck farm Of JOHN Hitler
On the Brentwood road. adjoining Srfnony Csma,srv
on the north.
ihe 1--we stock and Implements partly mentioned
r, aooSe-
anon. RADCLIFFE, DARR 4 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04
FUTURE DAYS.


7 ATIMER SLOAN. Auctioneers.
IL 14O9 q ST. near Z. s. Treasury.
SPECIAL SALE OF SUPERIOR NEW AND SEC
OND-HAND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. SOME
OF 1T OF SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP.
EMBRACING IN PART
Trimmings, MANTLE AND PIER MIRRORS,
ISklfH OAK H4 MIKk SR rk6 5S1
FoLpING BEDS ANTIQUE OAK MIRROR
E5s bsGR HatE s d3k Shh
TABI rs. PLUSH AND OAK ROCKLRs, COM
eHAMs2 RS s skIs fiSR Sk% IA hAiE NJ Nj
B6EsfERs go YARDs vELyET Bo pIRIN e
ESd h9rf SG sG so 2E6R cSfHI OF
kFf 81 VAEtE WITH NASS
ANp Il FEhEcT
On MONDAY, sEPTLMBER sEyENTH. 1891.
tionaiiy iine ' eoIeeoH Of household ELECTS
n. B.-Sale positive to close consignment. Perfect
facilities for and s0s sho AT sale
WEEKS Co., Aus sss rsa;:,,n. ave-.
Opposite City Post ofica
SPECIAL SALE
MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER SEVENTH.
Within our sales rooms Of the
FINEST ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS. RUGS AND
% PIECES OIL CLOTH
Ever offered at an auction sale.
ALL GRADES OF TAPESTRIES, BODY BRUs-
Sells, vELvETs. MoQUET AND OTHER CAR
PETS MADE UP, IN THE LATEST OF ALL DE!
SIGNS; HANDSOME SMYRNA AND OTHER
RUGS, JAPANESE EFFECTS.
Altogether sale well worth attention from intending
purchasers.
EVERY CARPET OPENED. DIMENSIONS GIVEN
AND FULLY DISPLAYED ON OUR
FIRST FLOOR
WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE ATTENTION.
EVERY CARPET WILL BE SOLD.
r ArCL1FFE, DARR : co. Aue.ionser,.
N S2O Pennsylvana ave. ~.
STHHfEs SAf1 II kucfidS FIRST
SECOND. 1891. AT SIX O'CLOCK. we viii ssll. in
front Of the prsimnotST1'' a. SQUARE es,
Fronting 20 feet II ST. aud running back with that
width q large alley.
This lot is the electric line and in ssction
Of the city which Is rapidly improving.
Terms Of sale: One-haf cash. the balance in one or
two years. with interest at the Of per cent Der
annum. payable iannuSlly all cash. 1t the pur-
chaser's option. deposit OF 600 required at the
days. otherwise the right 10 reserved resell at the
and cost OF the defauting purchaser All convoy.
Ancins and RECORDING {, RSrfrFF,sEs sSst
au26-d&ds Aucttoneefs
A6-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC.
count Of the rain until MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
SEVENTH, at same hour and place.
RADCLIFFE. DARR CO.,
se3 AuctionseTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04

THE WILLOWS,
ROCKVILLE ROAD. NORTH OF TENALLyTowN.
HOTEL. RESTAURANT AND ROAD HOUSE
COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT
For the
ACCOMMODATION OF TRANSIENT Guests.
This house is located four miles northwest of WASH
.ngton and Is reached by Woodley lane via 18Th IT.
Broad branch Perces mill and any Of the drives lead
ing north from the city by the electric cars GU. SEQ
st.. Georgetown, leaving every minutes. and
twenty-five minutes to The Willows
Parties visiting The Willows en,oytne finest drive
afforded where have good supper and return
to the city in due season.
Ice and other refreshmeuts Bar stocked with
the best liquors and beers.
Last car leaves Ihs Willows for Washington at IL 80
pm COLUMBUS KIRKwOOD.
sulO-1m Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04
Among the Washington party arc Controller

A. c. Matthews, Gen. Cyrus Bussey, assistant
secretary of the interior; Superintendent Mere
dith of the bureau of engraving and printing
and wife, Judge ]. X. Magic, Supervising
Architect Edbrooke. Maj. Commerford, super
lntendent of the Arlington cemetery; Rev.
Fred h. Wines, Mr.. Geo. NJ. Fleck, Col G.. c.
Ross Mr.. j. A Gould. DIR. J. X. Bondo. h. H.
Lyman, Col. W. Il. Austin, Mrs. Z. E. Smith,
Miss Ramsay and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04

JEFFERSON HOUSE. WATKINS, NEW YORK G
| u n. RICHARDS. prop Nice hotel for summer
guests rates. e. per day. free bus ali trsins ana
boats nearest hotel TO glen. au.-ilu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair and colder.
Democrats win in New York.
Railway accident near Saltwater.
Serious rumors regarding Dakota Judge.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Armstrong dead.
Saltwater wants canal.
Half-breeds enter a protest.
Educators in session in st. Paul.
Peculiar matrimonial complications.
Fourth-class postmasters in session.
DR.. Fox, NJ, P, interviewed in St. Paul.
Wisconsin Indians want to fight.
Government Agent De Lambert turns up.
Blaine didn't say he would run.
Ohili's delay is becoming exasperating.
Sawtelle is still unburied.
Free employment bureau talked Of
Garter Harrison to erect great building.
Man and wife asphyxiated near Fargo.
Austin Gibbons whips Andy Bowen.
Oregon getting too much water.
West Indies caught in Blaine's net.
Tennessee has triple tragedy.
Joe McAulife whips Patsy Cardiff.
William E. Gladstone is eighty-two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30

leaving the senate to determine whether
any candidate was elected in view of
the decision of the court of appeals that
Sherwood is ineligible, was the Repub-
lican candidate in the Twenty-seventh
district. With this district in abey
ance, the decision rendered to-
day and the action of the state
canvassers in accord Herewith
gives the senate this complexion: Dem
ocrats 16, Republicans 10. Twenty-sev
enth Gistrictin doubt: total senate mem
berShip. 81. Thus the deciding vote
of Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan with the Demo
Gratis will be able to direct the action TO
De taken in the Twenty-seventh dis
trict.
This is upon the assumption that a
quorum is present. A quorum is seven
teen, and the Democratic sixteen is not.
The lieutenant governors vote does not
count for quorum, and would not re-
duce the quorum requirements. Just
there arises a possible coup d'etat, for
Col. Bliss, counsel for the Republicans,
makes the statement that if the Demo
Gratis attempt TO organize with but their
own votes there will be an exodus on
the part of the Republicans out Of the
reach of the Sergeant-at-armS and con-
Sequent lack of a quorum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
A MILLIONAIRE'S SNAP.
He Has Rights in Electric Stree
Car Patents.


Car Patents.
SPRINGFIELD, o., Dec. 29.-Rumors
in reference to patents being received
by Hon. 0. S. Kelly, covering the entire
electric street car system now in gener-
al use, have caused a vast amount of
speculation here in Mr.. KelIy's
home. By the decision of the supreme
court OF the District of Columbia
and by the receipt of letters
patent on Dec. ID last, Mr.. Kelly,
it is claimed, legally becomes poseSsUr
of all the features. appliances and his
principles used in the electric street car
system manufactured by the Thomson
Houston company, and all others.
George II. Green, of Kalamazoo, Mich,
the inventor, here i'm 1888, and took an
interest in the system, with the agree
ment that Kelly, who is a millionaire,
was to pay all expenses of prosecution.
Green's application for patent was
made in 1889, and when Kelly joined it
was lying suspended in the patent
Office because application had not been
made in the regular red-tape manner
prescribed, Green not having money.
In 1886 Justice Fields nephew got out
patent on an electric railway system,
and in 1889 pateut officials ruled out
Mr.. Kelly's interference, holding that
he must file new application. The
1879 application was kept alive and
finally rejected. The case was carried
TO the supreme court last August. and
that body decided in favor of the plaint-
ifs, and consequently the patent was
issued,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30

and Joe asked him if he gave up. Get
ting negative answer, Joe smashed
him terrible blow on his jaw. and
then, again with all his power
drove his right and caught
Patsy again on the jaw.
Cardiff's eyes rolled up in his head, and
leaning against the ropes he received a
blow Squarely on the mouth that sent
him Keeling over the ropes, fiat upon his
stomach, comp letely knocked ont. The
fight was then awarded to McAuliffe.
Several minutes were consumed in
bringing Cardiff land when he walked
between his seconds off the stage
he was most vociferOusly applauded,
as he had made an uphill but game
fight, displaying great cleverness
in avoiding and ducking the terrific
swings which McAulitfe tried to land
on him. McAuliffe still retains his old
time way of fighting, and although
quicker on his feet he has not improved
in his style of delivery, being some
what slow and missing good OppOr-
tunitieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
McENERY ACCEPTS.
Position of Lou isiana's Anti-Lot-
terry Candidate.

New ORLEANS, La, Dec. 29.-Judge
McEnery this morning sent to Senator
Jones his letter of acceptance of the
Democratic nomination for governor
unanimously rendered him by the Baton
Rouge convention. The governor takes
ground against the lottery, not believing
that the state should take the burden of
taxation entirely off the shoulders of tile
people and obtain its revenue through
the operation of a lottery. lie does not
believe that the lottery question should
be permitted to disrupt the Democratic
party, and thinks the opponents of the
revenue amendment could have de-
feated the proposition without nOminat-
ing an independent ticket
lie cOunselS peaceful discussion of
the proposition and thinks the campaign
for and against the lottery should be
continued without bitterness and frater-
icidal strife. He criticiSeS the Alliance
movement and urges the farmers to
remedy the evils they complain of
through the Democratic party. The let
ter Is lengthy, but is largely devoted to
the lottery question and its various
OlaSeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Warned The JUDGE.
Sioux Falls Ministers Prepare
a Note on Certain Ugly
RumOrS.
Thomas Armstrong, Ex-Lieu-
tenant Govern or, Dies at
Albert Lea, Mimi.
Sioux Reservation Half Breeds
Prepare a Vigorous Kick
to Washington.
Saltwater Anxious to Get 8
Big Canal Through to
Superior.
Snncinl 70 the Globe

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Dec. 29.-For
several weeks there have been many
rumOrs atloat in this city affecting the
honor of Judge +. r. Aikens. the pre-
siding judge of the Second judicial dis
trict of the state, in which Sioux Falls
is the principal point. Before Judge
Aikens all the leading cases of the di-
vorce colony have been brought. Barc-
ness Desteurs. Nine. Debaum, Mrs.
Tysen, DR.. Lester and Mrs. Florence
Lachs, all of New York, besides other
prominent people, are now awaiting
their DEGREES. Among those who have
Judge Aiken's certificate of separation
are Rose Coghlan's husband, Clinton j
Edgerly, Mrs. Florence CuthbertsOn, of
Chicago; Druggist Bolton, of Brooklyn;
E. w. Palmer, wholesale druggist in
Chicago, and Phelps Fowler, of Buffalo,
\. Y. This afternoon the ministers of
this city held a meeting, at which a
they prepared communication which
will be sent to Judge +. II. AIkens,
notifying him that there were in circu-
latiOn serious charges affecting his
reputation and that they were sorry to
notice them. They declare that they
felt it their bounden duty to notify him.
While they did not anticipate resigna-
ton on his part they hoped he would
not give cause for additional rumors.
The meeting was a spirited one
and Rev. Skillman, pastor of the Re
formed church, was the most bitter in
his charges. Bishop Hare, of the
Episcopal church for the state, who
was present at the meeting, advocated
liberal and moderate action, and to his
efforts are due the towing down from
specific charges TO the kindly note Of
warning which will be sent to him.
Judge Aikens is in st. Paul, and his
friends will, no doubt. await his return
before taking any notice of the action
OF the ministers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Hach VIII Be There.

lily L. Hach says thatit looks as If the
only professional base ball in Minneapo-
lis next year will be played under his
management. If any one else wants
the grounds and grand stand bad enough
to pay big money for them, they can
have them, for Hach is not like man
who will not sell when he can get good
price. President Speas, of the Kansas
City team, has issued a call to base ball
men for meeting to be held at Chicago
Jan. :, for the purpose of forming a
base ball association. The call mas been
sent to representatives Of Columbus.
indianapolis, Toledo, Detroit, Grand
Rapids, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, ST.
Paul and Omaha. Hach will attend the
meeting. He does not know whether
Sam Morton or any of his friends will
be there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
HOT ENTERTAINMENTS.
They Claim They Have Been IN
Justly Dealt With.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
Elk POINT, S. D.. Dec. ga full re-
port of the official investigation was
given out today. A brief recapitulatiOn
is given, as the report is very lengthy.
The names of the ex-treasurers and
amounts of indebtedness are given: j.
Kiplinger, S1.S46; n. Akers, 1900; NJ.
Wallace, S1,475; A. .. Ringsrud, secre-
tary of state, 1899; c. Ii. Williams. S95.
There is due from the county to
George Stickney, an eX-treasurer,
$1,000. The records have been
Kept in very shiftleSs manner. and in
several cases there were no settlements
whatever with the county commission
ers. a. o. Ringsrud, our secretary of
state, claims that the shortage attributed
TO him was allowed him for commission
for collecting the amount of indebted
ness of his predecessor in office. He
stated that he would pay any amount
lawfully due the county from him. 1t
is understood the commissioners will
press the claims as shown in the report
and will pay the amount due Stickney.
The eX-treaSurerS claim the report is er-
rOneOus and are hot aud growing hotter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
KANSAS sENATORSHIP.
Shifty Ben Simpson Is Now a Can
didate.

TOPEKA, Kan. Dec. 29.-Gov. Hum
phrey met no delegatisns this morning.
His time was consumed by the poll
ticians who wanted a private word
with the governor" and all day the
executive reception room was crowded.
The only feature of interest deyel-
Oped today is the announcement by Ben
Simpson of his candidacy. Simpsons
position in the contest for the senator
ship has been somewhat in doubt, it
even having been stated that he had
withdrawn from the race, but his action
today leaves no room for doubt on that
score.
l.. S. Crum, Congressman Perkins
lieutenant, telegraphed him that his
presence in Topeka was necessary to
refute certain charges made by his Op-
pOnents that he had openly criticized
Gov. Humphreys administration. Mr..
Perkins replied that he would deny
those charges in person and he will ar
rive tomorrow for that purpose.
Maj. Hudson had quite long inter
view with Gov. Humphrey this morn
ing. After the interview Maj. Hudson
said he believed the contest HAD been
narrowed down to Congressman Per
kins and himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30

until about o'clock in the morning at
tending TO the wants of the sick ones.
About o'clock the eldest child
had occasion TO go into their
room, and found them both dead in bed.
The fire in the hard coal burner was
out, and the room was filed with gas.
The damper had been turned off so as
to shut off all draft. The bodies were
still warm, but examination by doctor,
who was hastily summoned, showed
that life was extinct. 1t was plainly
evident that death had been caused by
asphyxiatioD. They appeared as if
peacefully sleeping, but the faces were
black and bloated. The sick children
who were sleeping in rooms above
thought there was an odOr of gas in the
house, but did nothing to alarm the vic
tins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
North Dakota Educators.

Special TO the GLOBE.
GRAND FORKS. n. d., Dec. eth.
fifth annual session of the North Dakota
Educational association opened TODAY
with large attendance. A. l.. Woods,
of Grafton. is president; L. B. Fancher,
Devils Lake, secretary. State Superin-
tendent Ogden read a papero on "a State
Educational Exhibit at the Columbian
Exposition" followed by Hon. III. p.
Rucker. worlds fair commissioner of
North Dakota, and Rev. Alex McGregor.
The association will ask part of the
state appropriation for Il school exhibit.
By invitation Of President Merrifield
the association held the afternoon ses-
sion at the state university, going by
special train. Papers were read by
Prof. James McLaughton and Prof. l..
Estes. In the evening Prof. H. p. judi
son, of the University of Minnesota,
lectured OH the subject, "What the
Teacher Owes Himself" A reception
and banquet followed. with 100 guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
INDORsED BY SALTWATER.
The Bluff City Wants a Canal to
Superior.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER. Mimi. Dec. 29.-The
following resolution was offered and
adopted at a meeting Of the Still
water chamber of commerce Monday
evening with reference to the proposed
scheme of building a canal connecting
Lake Superior and the Mississippi
river:
Whereas. The matter of building canal 10
connect Lake Superior with the Mississippi
river has been agitated from time to time
and preliminary survey of several routes
has been made. but no actual measurements
or estimates made; and
Whereas. il such canal is possible il would
confer untold benefits upon large section
therefore, be IL
Resolved, That the United States senators
from Minnesota and the representative in
congress from this district are hereby re-
Quested TO use their efforts TO obtain an ap-
preparation of $4,000, or so much as may be
necessary for a thorough and practical ex
animation and survey TO determine what, If
any, practicable line for a canal TO unite
Lake Superior with the Mississippi river.
Copies of this resOl luton will be for
warded to United States Senators Wash
burn and Davis, and also to Congress
man Castle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Slightly more strength was shown early in
wheat on Chicago change yesterday but ami
nation or vigor was not marked. Outside
trade is lacking and local business is drag
ging. Losses fractional, at S9ssc Deem
Der and January, 954c May; wheat has lost
lac all around. December corn is Ssc lover,
at 39SSc; January and May each Isc down,
at 39s4c and 41Ssc. Oats lost 1sc all around,
at 32c December Gle January. 32ssc May
Pork lost 22l2c December, at 81 40; sc Janu-
airy, at SIC. 22l2, and sc May, at l9.S 2i2.
Realizations of profits and bear efforts to
take advantage of this fact forced conces-
sions in almost everything on the stock list in
Network yesterday, and leading shares went
down materially. Heayiness and activity
prevailed at the close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
FOUR TRAINMEN DEAD.
Mistake in Train Orders Has d
Fri9htfuf Result

CHILLICOTHE. Mo-, Dec. 29.-By a
mistake in train orders, disastrous col
lisiOn occurred between two freight
trains on the Hannibal Il st. Joe rail
road, seven miles east of here, at 3
O'Clock this morning, resulting in the
death Of four of the trainmen and the
fatal wOunding Of two others. The dead
are: Engineer Busbee, Fireman Barry,
Fireman Price, Brakeman Gilmore.
Brakeman Bell was taken from beneath
pile of debris and is so badly injured
that he cannot live, while Engineer
Hannah, OF Engine 46. has received in
ternal injuries and will die. Eleven
cars of cattle were wrecked. The wreck
caught fire and the poor animals were
slowly roasted to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
DULUTH's ACTIVE CHAMBER.
1t Maps Out Lot of Important
Business.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Dec. 29.-The Duluth cham
Der of commerce held an important
meeting this morning and discussed the
proposed plans of the Northern Pacific
and st. Paul & Duluth railroad COM
panies for the proposed establishment
of a complete terminal system. Letters
and kilograms were received from Pres
ident Hayes, of the st. Paul Il Duluth,
and General Manager Mellen, of the
Northern Pacific. Both these gentle
men say that they would be only too
glad to see Minnesota Point, the long
seven-mile strip of natural breakwater
between Duluth and Superior, utilized
for railroad purposes, and as soon as a
tunnel or bridge is built across the
canal, they will proceed at once to build
terminals. The chamber decided 10
postpone their trip to Canada till Feb
ruary. The question OF keeping some
body at Washington during the present
session of congress to represent Duluth
was made the special order for next
weeks meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30

Both sides are ready to put up their
money, but they could not agree. Sui
livan has declared emphatically that he
will not fight Slavin in the event of the
latter's losing his fight with Peter Jack
son next May. The Slavin contingent
wanted to make the match whether
their man won or lost, but the Sullivan
men would not agree to the proposition.
The matter was finally settled by Slavin
agreeing to cable his hackers at Monte
Carlo for Instructions. The men will
meet again next Monday, 10y which
time Slavin will have received inStruc-
tiOns from his hackers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
RIOTING INDIANS.
The StOckbridge Reservation Has
Religious DiscOrd.


MILWAUKEE, Dec. ga telegram
was received yesterday by United States
Marshal Pell saying there had been a
riot among the Stockbridge Indians on
the reservation OH the east shore of
Lake Winnebago. The scene is remote
from any railway, and news is delayed
1t is learned from an official from Sha-
wano who was in Milwaukee yesterday
that the trouble is continuance of that
inaugurated by the removal of Agent
Jennings, and is Indirectly due to re-
ligious preiudices.
Some time ago Congregational mis-
sionary, Rev. Mr.. Hoag, began the work
of converting the Indians. The Cath
Ole church has long been at work
among the government wards, and has
grained many adherents. Christmas
morning, while Mr.. lioag was conduct
ing services, several Indians entered the
chapel and disturbed the meeting by
bOisterOus conduct. applying indecent
epithetS to woman. An effort to eject
them resulted in a free fight, and the
missionary and several of the intruders
were badly used up, although no one
was killed. The United States marshal
has left for StOckbridge reservation in
response 10 the telegram.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Goodhue County Beets.

Special 10 the Globe.
RED Wing, Mimi, Dec. %. The
Goodhue County Farmers club will
meet at the court house in this city Sat
urday afternoon. The prize offered by
the club for the best sugar beets Will be
awarded. Prof. Harper, of the state ex-
perimental farm. has made many analy-
sis of sugar beets in this county, and
pronounced the product raised here as
first-class. He believes that a sugar
factory would be a paying institution
in this vicinity.