davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30

Smith and several other of the bonus
payers corroborated the statement.
The committee will take up the mat
ter again as soon as Corporation At
torney Markham has conferred with
the street railway attorney and Mr..
howell, and drafted his opinion.
Mr.. Howell, in speaking. of the propo-
sitfon to have the city attorney pass on
the question as to whether the city
council could compel the company to
operate the line, said:
AS the attorney for the property
owners, who paid the bonus, / am salts
ned that the matter will have to be
fought out in the courts. / claim that
the contract with Cochran and Ireland
and the people who paid their money,
obl1gates the company under all the
circumstances to run the cars on the
line. l further claim that while the
entire bonus of 100000 was not paid in
cash to the street car company, the
amount was paid as a matter Of law.
1t may be, as Mr.. Lowry says that
the line does not pay, but he cannot
take the position that he will only
operate the lines which make large
returns and abandon those that do not
pay as WE'LL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
TROOPS GO NORTH TODAY
DETACHMENT OF THIRD INFANTRY
LEAVES FOR LEECH LAKE
Ihey Go to Head Off n Possible Up
rising on the Part of the
Nations Warda

rising on the Part of the
Nations Wards.
The detachment of soldiers from the
Third Infantry at Fort Smelling that
Will go to Leech lake to quiet the In
dian disturbances will leave for the
scene Of the trouble at o'clock this
morning.
The detachment will consist Of twen-
~ regulars under command Of Lieut..
humphrey, Of Company B. The trip
Will be made via the Northern Pacific
road to Walker, where if possible the
soldiers will take boat to Bear Island,
where the Indians are still defantly
hold1ng out against the United States
marshals. It is not anticipated THAI
there Will be serious trouble before the
arrival of the soldiers.
There has been trouble among the
Leech lake Indians for two years, re-
sulting from illegal liquor selling on
the reservation. In 1895 the authorities,
IN the prosecution of several Indians
for this offense, desired the presence
or ug-o-nay-te-shig, the chief of the
Dand now outlaWed on Bear Island, and
several OF his tribeSmen. A subpoena
was served On the chief, but he re-
FUSED to answer the summons and tore
the papers to pieces. Then an attach
HloIhI was issued Tor MS arrest. Mar
shall Morrison served the attachment,
placing the chief under arrest, when
his band refused to allow their chief
to be taken and forcibly took him from
the marshafs custody. For this offense
the chief and thirteen Of his band We're
indicted by the federal grand jury. In
April, 1897, nine Of these braves gave
themselves up and were sentenced to
thirty days in prison. The chief AND
four of his followers, however, refused
TO come in and for over a year kept
out Of sight, going fully armed and
giving 1t out that they would not Ee
taken alive. One of them was cap
tured by Deputy United States Marshal
Sheehan several months ago, and the
attempt of Marshal Morrison to arrest
the chief recently when he appeared
at the time supplies were issued to the
Indians resulted in the present trouble,
as the followers of the chief again at
tackled the marshal and released their
leader. Then the Indians, some 200 III
number, fled to Bear Island, where they
are now intrenched, practically out
1awed.
Their defiance Of the authorities and
threatening attitude following the last
escapade alarmed residents in the
vicinity Of the reservation and the gov
eminent was called upon to forestall
an impending outbreak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
W. C. T. U. NOTES.

The county w. C. T. U. celebrated Frances
Wizards birthday with literary and mu-
steal entertainment at the Windsor yester-
day. Mrs. Bessie Scoyel, the state president
was present and spoke on Miss Wizards life
Mrs. Soule spoke OF her last anniversary
Prof. Lucka gave vocal numbers, assisted by
the organist of St. James A. NJ. z. church
Mrs. Upham gave incidents in Miss Wizards
life and Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Lyles sang
two duet numbers of their own composing.
In the Peoples church of this city. from
Nov II to Is, will occur the national conven-
ton Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union. This being the twenty-fifth annver-
sary Of the crusade movement out of which
grew the w. c. I. T., it viii be called the
Crusade convention. This is a convention of
the general officers Of the national w. C. T.
T., together with the four general officers of
the various state unions, the state Y. w. c.
T. U. secretaries, the board Of national super
intendents.~ the editors and publishers of the
national and state official organs and Tenn
perance Evangelist. Presidents of affiliated
interests and charmen of standing commit
tees are ex-otficio members of the conven-
ton. In addition there will be one delegate
for each 500 members and one delegate for
each $50 paid into the national treasury from
the Loyal Temperance legion. The st. Paul
committee is planning to entertain over 500
delegates, and more than 1000 visitors will
be in attendance. They feel sure st. Paul will
entertain its visitors as loyalty as any city
can. Some OF the local members have at
tended like conventions elsewhere, where they
have been treated to every indulgence their
hosts could think of, trolley and steamboat
rides, carriage rides, receptions and the like
Those In charge OF this convention out of
respect to the deceased national president,
Miss Willard, have requested that no reeep-
lions be given. Other means of entertainments
will, however, be rendered. Carriages will
be In readiness to accommodate the officers
and distin guished visitors while in the city,
The ladies of the Peoples church met yes
terday and appointed delegates to meet the
w. c. T. u. women today. to make arrange
vention. Mrs. c. G.. Child was made chair
man and Mrs. ]. A. Swenson secretary of
this committee. An adjourned meeting will
be held Tuesday to complete arrangements.
meeting OF the committee OF arrange
ments for the national convention of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
SC

For bustel baskets Of fine MICHIGAN crau,for,
Peaches. This is snap while they last
30 cents
A bushel for Potatoes.
Sd cents
For half-bushel boxes of fancy Californ'a
strawberry Cling Peaches, and Orange Cling
reaches. These are perfectly SOUND. ripe
fruit. H|' 1ipe
2 cents
A pound for fresh Rolled Oats, Just received
from the mill.
~ cents
A dozen for strictly selected No / Eggs
IL cen{s
A dozen for the No. Eggs. all fresh hut
selected out of the No. l on account of being
dirty or checked.
8 cents
quart for fancy Cape Cod CraDbarries.
8 cents
For large jars of fresh baked Pork and Reaps
You pay Be for the jar and money will he re.
funded when Jar is returned.
8 cents
For individual jars of fresh baked Pork and
Beans n q on -
19 cents ''---' O.
A peck for a fine lot of Hyslop CrabannIas
This IS particularly choice lot
8 cents
a pound for choice. fresh lot of Italian
Macaroni in bulk.
20 cents
gallon for best New Dill Pickles.
$3.50
For bushel baskets of Michigan Freestona
Peaches.
% cents
A pound for the very best Creamery Butter.
$2.25
Per 9S-lb sack for the very best Patent Flour
made; $l.13 for 49-lb sacks; SIC for 24M-lb
sacks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30

ney's Fees, and the Libel Suite
Commissioners Alleged Joke
Proves a Serious Matter-Win
Be More Careful Next Time.
The suits brought against County
Commissioner Paul Quehl by Rev. Da-
vid Morgan and Mrs.Susie V. Root, each
asking for damages in the sum of $10,
600. were dismissed yesterday by the
filing in the district court on a stipuIa-
ton.
By the stipulation the defendant pays
the attorney fees of the plaintiffs, as
Sessed at $50, and signs a retractiOn
to the effect that the resolutions Of
fered by him at a meeting Of the coun-
ty board rejecting on the character
and inJuring the reputation Of Rev.
Morgan and Mrs. Root, were written
and offered in jest, and that the in
formation on which the resolution was
written and offered was false.
The retractions as to the plaintiffs
in each case were duly signed by Com
missioner Quehl yesterday, and will
be filed with the other papers in the
case today. The retractions read as
follows
@NNSN' ~
The defendant in the above entitled ac-
ton, as a condition Of settlement and COM
promise. states that the said resolution set
forth in the complaint was written and Of
fered by the defendant in jest before the
board of commissioners during q discussion,
and that the defendant had personal
knowledge Of the facts in said resolution.
That defendant had been informed that
plaintiff had recently testified that she had
three children that he is now satisfied that
said information was false, and that plaintiff
did not so testify, and that plaintiff in fact
and only child, about 10 years Old, aid
that said child was not, and so far as the
defendant has any personal knowledge or
information none of the plaintiffs family or
children have ever been neglected by her or
in such condition as to require an investi-
CATION by the board of county commissioners.
Dated Sept. 29, 1888 Paul Quehl.
That relating to Rev David Morgan
is as follows:
David Morgan, plaintiff, VS. Paul Quehl, de-
PENDANT.
The defendant in the above entitled action.
as a condition for settlement and comprcm Sc
Of said action, states that the resolution set
forth in the complaint herein was written
and offered by the defendant in jsst before
the board of county commissioners during
sonal knowledge of the facts alleged in said
resolution. That defendant had been told by
others that plaintiff had been engaged IN
stunning with a Mrs. Root after midnight,
said information false. That, so far as
defendant has any personal knowl :dge
information the plaintiff, David Morgan has
never engaged in Summing in company with
Mrs. Root at any time, nor has the said Nor
gan in any respect neglected his family, and
defendant did not charge by said resolution
that plaintiff had neglected his family.
Dated Sept. 20, 1898. Paul Quehl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30

NO auction sale of real estate of late years
mas attracted so much attention and caused
as the sale Of the lot on St. Peter street, b.
tween the Windsor hotel and the Grand opera
mouse. The property is central and of great
future value, and the present a bad time to
sell. but an excellent time to buy. It's sale
is, however, a present necessity and the
highest bidder is sure to get it. Interest and
curiosity combined will cause a large at
tendance. The sale will be made at
o'clock tomorrow, on the premises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
What "a Train

For Dubuque is the Chicago Great Western
mo. g, leaving st. Paul II 20 D. m, arrlv
Ing DUBUQUE $40 a. m. Compare with other
night trains that put you off at DUBUQUE ar
O'Clock In the morning. Office, Fifth and
Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30

W. Q. T. U. will be held Thursday at 3
Mrs. B. L. Scovel, state president will he
present. and committee from the Christian
temperance Federation of the city. Reports
OF committees will be heard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
-. xv,nn,ow,. SOOTHING syrup

rJ.a been used for over Atty years by millions
~ nSthers for their children while teethlng, with
Oarfer success IL soothes the child, softens the
pums. aIlsys all pain cures wind collie aud Is
The best remedy for DIarrhosa. Sold by Druggists
N ayery mart Of the world Be sure and ask for
e Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other tind. Twenty -fiv cents o bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
DUCKS ARE PLENTY ALONG THE
st. Paul & Duluth Railroad,

Go to Lindstrom Chisago CITY, Forest
Lake. Rush City, Pine City (Pokegama lake,
for ducks Half rate hunters tickets on sac
Saturday and Sunday, good to return any
train Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
He Is a Man of Books.

W. K. Watson. librarian OF the Carnegis
library, OF Pittsburg, was a caller at the
state house yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
OUEHL TAKES II BACK
SIGNS A RETRACTION OF HIS
CHARGES AGAINST MRS.
ROOT
AND AGAINST REV. D. MORGAN

He Also Agrees to Pay the AttOr-
ney's Fees, and the Libel Suite
VIII Be DrOpped-The County
Commissioners Alleged Joke
Proves Serious Matter-WiIl
BE More Careful Next Time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
STRIKING THU MINES
AUDITOR DUNN WANTS BIG RAISE
III THEIR ASSESS
MENTS
THE IRON MEN PROTEST

They Claim That the Proposition Is
Based on Ignorance of Mining
Conditions, and That They Are
Paying Sufficient TaXes-Asl< to
Companies Heard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30


was questioned about the manner IN
which he arrived at the valuation Of
mines He said he received informa-
ton about the Mckinley mine from
men who sold It,
Mr.. Cotton said the money invested
in the mine was double what it was
worth.
What do you think would be the
true value Of the Mckinley mine ?" Mr..
Woodbridge was asked.
About 100000" said Mr.. Wood
bridge.
You have to estimate the quantity
of ore in the mine, it's quality and the
expense Of mining it, said Mr.. Wood
bridge
1T seemed to me that the valuation
Of the productive mines was very
low. | don't think the owners would
be willing to sell for several times the
amount Of my estimates. I think my
estimates are very conservative.
The Minnesota mines are stocked for
$16,500,0 900. There is a value of S., OO0, 900
in the railroad which it operates, and
$3,000,000 for it's steamships. Several or
the mines are worked out. I left S.
900, 900 as the total net valuation and It
seemed to me that a 40 per cent tax
would be reasonable. Chandler mine
ore sells for 1915 a ton in Cleveland
The expense is within Is cents Of the
selling price.
''The Chandler mine will be worked
out in about six years"
Mr.. Woodbridge continued through
the list explaining how he arrived at
an estimated valuation Of each mine.
He said the Great Western mine was
assessed last year for $50 900, but by a
clerical error Of a clerk In Duluth it
was recorded as taxed for only s., 900.
For that reason he thought 1t should
be increased to $40, 900.
G. A st. Clair, owner Of the Sparta
mine, interrupted Mr. Woodbridge to
say that the valuation of his mine waa
100 per cent higher than it's real value.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Wood
bridges statement, G. A Congdon, who
represented half the iron output on the
ranges, said he appeared for the Ma
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-27
Proposals For Wood

sealed proposals will be received hy
the Board of Capitol Commissioners III
70 September 2Sth, 1898, at o'clock D. m
for furnishing sixty go cords of wood to
oe sawed and piled in the basement OF
the Capitol building.
All wood to be of the best quality Of
ei'hef' Nut Pine, Yellow Pine split or
limb wood
bidders are requested to designate the
KIND of wood offered The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
Bios should be marked proposals for
Wood and adressed to The Board of
Capitol Commissioners, Carson CITY Ne
vada.
Carson City. Sept. 18th, 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-27

finds" > 1t "LteIauon
.. That is one of the sublitnest lines IN all
literature 1t is the final definition of love
oy the world : greatest reader of tie human
nina, Shakespeare. Nearly all women
VINO truly love. love in this sublime wav
Men seldom do "'S'
Woman's most glorious endowment ;s
the power to awaken and hold the nure
ana honest love of a worthy man When
she loses 1t and still loves on, no one in
the wide world can know the heart agony
she endures. The woman who suffers
from weakness and arrangement of her
special womanly organism soon loses the
power 10 sway the heart of a man. Her
general health suffers and she loses her
sooa looks, her attraCtiveness, her aruia
olhty ana her power and prestige as
woman. DR.. R V Pierce, of BuffaI0 Nv
with the assistance of his staff of able INV
sic1ans, has prescribed for many thousands
OF women He has devised A nerfeCt a-,S
scientific remedy for women's ailments II
Is known as DR.. PierCe's Favorite Prescrin.
Con. 1t Is positive specific for all veal.
nesses, diseases, disorders displsCeruerte
irregularities, and debilitatirg drains ne,
Sul1dr 10 women. 1t puri7eS recr1Iates
strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers
sell 1t, and no honest dealer will advise
you to accept a substitute that he NAV
make a little larger profit
was afhicted with kidney trouble and T
nave always had torpid liver writes AIre =
Crosswhite, of Dufau Frath Co Tcxas ~ w. ; T.,
= @ S@oi,lineheed your medicine I was not able +o
stand on my feet. l used one bottle 0f n
fierce Favorlte Prescription and five viars nf
s 1,as IiSassnt Peiets ! am now well had
fba +-aa.,,,at - iJtI J months when / commenced
walk everywber "'ie 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-27

announce herewith that | will sell
bedroom sets complete at S22 50, s25 O0
~ %, $50 90, S35 90 and $40 90. Double
speing and top mattresses from 81 80 to
elo oo. Single lounges $40 90 and Sl2 co.
BED lounges Sl4 90 to $50 90, all other
articles reduced in proportion, and will
assure anyone that takes the trouble to
call that the goods are all new and up to
Gate. No furniture store can make or
olhary expenses at the above prices. but
DON'T expect to make money these
umes. my aim is in common with the
o'her merchants of Carson to leave no
excuse TOR parties sending out of town
lor goods. GEO. w. KIzrNEYERl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-27
Som ething New .

a novelty in dusters-nade of tut g
ussue-superior TO and cheaper than a
feather duster. Just received at
CagWin e Noteware's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-27

10 you smoke cigars by the box, if so
we can please you as to quality and price
at Richardson's.
The best nickel cigars IN the mark
The Grand Republic, known the world
over, slso the half Million Club and
Monte Cristo, highest grade Havana
cigars at J. f. Muller's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-27

inree great war souvenirs-The pictor-
lal war Atlas by Leroy Armstrong. A
beautiful lithograph Is by ~ of the bat
tie OF Manila, and one p X Is of Dewev,s
flagship the Olympia. P. n. Hansen
Agent.
Razors honed for % cents at TIarris
barber shop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-27
BULLION & EXCHANGE
BAN *
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.

lransacting general Banking Bus
ness Deposits received. Buy and sells
Exchange on The principal cities of the
United States and Europe. Collections
receive prompt attention. Mining stocks
bought and sold. Ballion and Quicksilver
bought and sold. Current accounts soIic.
ited with individuals, Firms, Companies
Banks and Bankers.
# per cent interest paid an
time deposits.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-27
Grey Blankets

we we nave tremendous line Of GRAY
niankets which we have marked at ,be
same High Grade Low Price, ono,a>
tiOns quota
The leader., 1898-12-07

During recent visit to New Orleans
the editor of The LEADER called to see
his old friend P j. Nevin, formerly of
Brookhaven, who is running a big
mattress factory at 727 Tchopitoulas
street. We were greatly pleased to
find him doing large and prosperous
business. Mr.. Nevin makes specially
of moss, excelsior and sedge mattresses,
the material for the latter being ma
nipulated from common field sedge by
a process for which he has the exclu-
sive patent right. He also manufac,
lures several kinds of bed springs
mosquito bars, etc. Just now he is
engaged in putting in lot of new and
improved machinery, and the capacity
of his factory will soon be more than
doubled.
The leader., 1898-12-07
Religious Notice.

On last Sunday, the Baptist church
at Magnolia called Rev. Mr.. Bond, OF
Tennessee, to be pastor of that church
for half his time and requests the CO.
operation of the Brookhaven church
in making similar CALL The com
mittee of the Brookhaven church
which has had the matter under con
sideration, has decided to recommend
compliance with the request OF the
Magnolia brethren and have called a
conference of the church tomorrow
night Thursday, to take action on the
matter. They have also requested the
Magnolia Church to send "A committee
to represent it at this conference. II
is especially desired that all members
of the Brookhaven Church be present
at the conference Thursday night.
p Y. JONES,
Ch'mn. Com. on Call of Pastor.
Brookhaven, Dec. Z, 1898.
The leader., 1898-12-07
SALUTATORY.

1t is always the unexpected that hap
pens. On becoming field editor of THE
LEADER, we wish to say to one and
all that our chief desire is to
do good and make an honest liv-
ing. For twenty five long years we have
undergone the tolls and sacrifices Incl
dent to the life of a country preacher
and pastor, and we do not expect our
relations with THE LEADER to in any
way interfere with our work on that
line. We deem it one of the highest
honors that heaven has in store for
mortal man to be commissioned to the
all-important work of preaching the
gospel to the common people, for it is
said of the Master that "the common
people received Him gladly" The
highest ambition of our life has ever
been to preach in destitute parts where
other ministers were loath to go, and it
is to this kind of work that we wish to
devote goodly portion Of our time in
the future.
AS we 60 up and down and around
about in this goodly land of ours, in
our new relation as editor we shall
take note of what we see and hear and
lot down our observations and thoughts
from time to time on various subjects
for the benefit of our readers. All
that tends, as we conceive, to the
moral and material welfare of our peo-
pie will receive our hearty support,
and that which is calculated to injure
and pull down our uncompromising
opposition.
AS for fighting, we have but short
experience on this line. We once told
man that he was liar, and while we
we're gazing on the seven stars that
suddenly appeared on the horizon, the
fellow took to his heels and we were
truly glad to know that he was run
ming. We didn't try to catch him.
The fighting that has to be done will
be done at the office, but our time will
mainly be taken up in the country.
And now, gentleman of the quill, we
are placed in position where you will
not be amazed when you see the patch
on our trousers or the hole in the top
of our hat.
]. A. SCARBOROUGH.
The leader., 1898-12-07
A3,OO0 EDITION


On December 18th THE LEADER
Will issue an unusually large and at
tractive edition. 1t will be twice the
regular size, printed on extra heavy
paper In new type and present the
neatest appearance of any paper ever
published in BroOkhaven.
Ihe week it is published, with the
exception of few hundreds, the en-
Tire edition will be mailed to people in
Lincoln, Lawrence, Covington, Coplah,
JEFFERSON, Franklin and Pike counties,
VINO already make Brookhaven their
trading point, or can be influenced to
90 SO by proper inducements. Our In
.ention is to make 1t emphatically a
orooknaven paper--one that will ad-
vance the interests of Brookhaven' S
BUSINESS men and the town generally
This edition will present fine op,
portunity for local advertisers to ex.
piolt their bargains. Rates will be
reasonable. Decide on what you want
70 say and let US hear from you in time
70 get your ad. in. A fair proportion
VI space will be given to advertising
aiio orders of local advertisers will be
gwen the preference. You ought to be
in it.