davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15
WEST TEE WINNER.
Rough and Tumble Fight at Sew
enth and Minnesota Streets.

Spike Harrington is a fighter. So
his admirers asssCt~and Spike does not
dispute the soft IhsirAation So is Young
West fighter. IL friends have not said
so, but West demonstrated that if
Spike" Is good he (West) Is better. Last
night the scene of sbattle was transferred
from Seventh and Cedar to Seventh and
Minnesota. This has caused some feeling
in the neighborhood, and it has been sug-
gested that in the future, when members
of the gang" have difficulties to adjust
they will kindly move, on down to Cedar
street before, beginning hostilities.
The battle last-nigf1t opened somewhat
suddenly, one block distant from the reg
ular battle brounds at Seventh and Ce-
dar. Harrington was not-never is-so it
is said-aYerse to g. mix-up,r and West
being in a similar mood at it they went.
They fit right merrily for about ten
minutes before there was a Whimper,
and then Spike began to show signs of
distress. He could think of the word the
Irishman lost track of until the darky
pronounced it, Enough" but in his ma
tive st. Paul-Seventh street-pride he
could not bring himself to speak the word
that had never yet passed his lips
The crowd increased. Harrington lost
his hat. West stopped pummeling, Spike
long enough to take a kick at the hat.
That gave Harrington breath. And
then fate seemed to Smile upon his fast
waning forces. for just at that time a
policeman hove in sight and ordered the
crowd to "move on." -:
1t was a good f1ght-for West. Har-
rington was badly worsted. So was his
hat. And the policeman who dispersed
the gathering does not yet know that he
missed one of the lvenest fights that has
occurred in ST. Paul this summer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15


as chairman the other two members to
be appointed by the chairman, was de-
cided upon to look up the matter of
transportation.
MI Hazenwinkla wanted joint meet
lng OF representatives from st. Paul,
minneapolis, Saltwater, Red Wing and
81. Cloud held to consider the question
Oh securing transportation for the regi-
ment' and Mayor Kiefer was directed to
communicate wtah the cities mentioned.
Mayor -KfefersaYas requested to ascer-
tain how. long IT would take to muster
out the regimeHt at San Francisco, If
the pay rolls eddld be made out on the
voyage from Manila to San Francisco,
and other INFORMATION which the commit
tee desired.
The mayor tkoaght Gov. Lind could
perhaps secure the, information from
Gen. Corbin befteD1than he could. and
said he would ask the governor to make
the inquiry. Anad5ournment was taken
10 meet at the call Of the mayor.
MINNEseEA SAILS NEXT.
Hon; Cushman X Davis received the
following G letter yesterday from Adjt.
I have your letter of the 8th inst, en-
closlng q communication addressed to
ntIve committees Thirteenth Minnesota
regiment Auxiliary association in the
matter OF the return of the Thirteen vol
unteers, and In acknowledgment of tele-
gram from this office of July 5. Mr..
cochran seems to complain that, not
W1thstanding the promise of the war de-
partment that the Philippine regiments
Shouid be returned to the United States
IN the order in which they arrived at
MaInla, the Minnesota regiment has ap-
ParentIy been taken. out Of the order, re-
marking that that regiment was the
sevehth to reach Manila, but will be the
hlntn or tenth to return home"
w nile 1t Is fair to- presume that Gen.,
OtlS IS better advised as to the relative
redolness OF the various regiments for
enoarKauon; the capacity and adaptable
lty or transports for special organiza-
LOT tnose reasons. that regiment should
De sent nome out of the regular order, L
find. as matteESof fact, that the Thir-
teenth Minnesota, If 1t comes home on
the Healand1a orr Sheridan, as we expect,
VII VII come strictly within the rule thus
The regiments arrived at Manila in this
order; June 80, California, Oregon; July
Il, Pennsylvanias Colorado, Nebraska; /;
July 81 Idaho, wyoming North Dakota
M1nnesota. The. Oregon, Pennsylvania,
COLORADO and Nebraska are enroute; the
california, at last advices, was loading
at Negros; the idaho North Dakota and
probable that Gen. Otis found that he
could put three regiments on the Grant.
which could nOt-be done if the MinneSo-
Ia We're TO go Gu that vessel, 1nasmuch
as the Idaho and North Dakota regi-
ments have but eight companies each,
sofa mas twelve However that may be,
the Minnesota regiment, which at last
adYlces had not sailed, will be the next
to leave.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15

on the level with Third street On the
Eagle street side, which would be on
a level with that street, there would be
$4,000 square feet which could be used as
a hay and oats market, or for produce. If
so desired. The cost of the retaining wall
nIl1ng In the property and building sheds
Mr. Jacobson said was estimated at $35.-
700, although this did not include the cost
of the land
c. w. Horr presented to the committee
the proposition of William Constans for
the sale of the property known as the
Constans site, at Tenth, Jackson and
Temperance streets, for $4,000, and also
the proposition to lease the site for ST.
500 per year and the taxes. The commit
tee decided it could not, under the law
passed by the legislature, go into the
question Of leasing a site, but would give
the proposition to sell consideration
An adjournment was taken to Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock and in the mean
time the committee with the city engineer
will view the tract on which Mr.. Benz
advises the market be located.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15
Two of the oFirsts.v

The North Western Limited" was tba
first Vestibule train, as weA as the first
ers, buffet library or club room cars west
of Chicago, and with its 406 electric lights
together with Pintsch gas chandeliers is
the world. 49,
The Badger State" Express, with its
combination observation cafe parlor cars
and modern day coaches fitted with the
new broad safety vestibules, is also the
first train Of its kind west of Chicago.
These are the kind of trains that give
the North Western Line the reputation
of furnishing the best acc0mmodations
for travel between the Twin Cities and
Chicago, and Of being the first not oniy
travel comfortable at night, but also by
day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15
LOCATION OF MARKET
JOINT COUNCIL COMMITTEE
STARTS THE WORK ALL
OVER AGAIN
PLANS OF THE BENZ SITE

Submitted and Explained in Detail
A Double Dicker With the Mar
ket Proper ON Third Street and
a Plan for Hay and Produce Be
lOw-COnstans Site Also COnsid-
cred.
The first session of the second joint
council committee appointed to consider
the question of a market site location was
held yesterday afternoon. But four of the
seven members of the committee attend
ed, these being Aids. Reeves and Bell,
Assemblyman Benson and City Engineer
Rundlett. The absentees were Assembly
men Dix and Craig and Aid. BIomquist.
The committee listened to John H.
Jacobson, of the firm of Buechner &
Jacobson, who had been engaged by
George Benz to prepare plans for the
market site proposition advanced by Mr..
Benz on West Third street The plan
of Mr.. Benz Is to have the market Iocat-
ed on the south side Of Third street, be-
tween Eagle, Franklin and Exchange
streets. AS explained by Mr.. Jacobson
the scheme is to vacate both Franklin
and Exchange streets from Third to
Eagle streets. At a point ninetytwo feet
from the sidewalk of Third street a re-
tanning wall will be built, and the exca-
walton between the wall and the sidewalk
filed in on level with Third street, and
the tract thus secured paved and sheds
erected. This woud give 5000 square feet
Of space. or accommodations for 1S1 teams
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15
LIEUT.. DECKER's EXPLANATION
As to His Appointment in the Thir-
ty-FOurth Regiment

D. S. Decker, of Crookston, recently
appointed first lieutenant in the Thirty
fourth volunteer infantry regiment, about
to be organized, was in the city yester-
day. Lieut.. Decker was formerly cap
tain of Company L, Fourteenth Mime
sofa volunteers. He is under orders to
join his regiment at Fort Logan, Col.
Speaking of his appointment, he said:
while I am not well known throughout
Minnesota, 1 have a wide range of ac-
quaintances in Pennsylvania and Okla
homa- 1 have strong recommendations
from these states in regard to my rec
ord as military officer. This, coupled
with the fact that I was enabled to offer
to Adit. Gen. Corbin, about June l Of this
year. a full company of seasoned SOL
diers, who, last October, expressed a
willingness to serve for two years as
volunteers, if they could be placed under
my command, placed my application.
believe in a different light from the other
applications fled. This is the only expla-
nation that canInake for my success. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15
PROTEST. AGAINST EVICTION
PONEMENT OF SECRETARY
HITCHCOCK'S ORDER
Settlers Who Expended Money in
improvements at Cass Lake En-
titled to Consideration by the In
terror Department.

The board of directors of the CONNER
cial club met yesterday afternoon, and
passed resolutions advocating the abro-
cation Of the order made by Secretary
Hitchcock for the expulsion of the white
settlers from Cass Lake in the Chippewa
Indian reservation. A copy was order
ed sent to each Of the Minnesota con-
gressmen with a request that they use
their best endeavors to secure a revoca-
ton of the order, and in postponing fur
ther action on the Cass Lake question un-
til the coming session of congress, when
legislation equitable for the settlers can
be secured. Following is the text:
Whereas, Six hundred people have set
tied al place commonly knowly as ''Cass
Lake" the division headquarters of the
Park Rapids, Fosston & Eastern Mime
sofa branches of the Great Northern rail-
way; and nave been waiting to secure title
to their holding, either through % the
proposed sale of land as advertised under
the Nelson law of Jan. IA, 1899 or through
(2) the State of Minnesota, which claims
ownership of and right to sell said land
for the benefit of the state school fund,
or through 81 the Lydick Indian allotment
claim: And whereas, Said people for the
past year and wholly within the knowl-
edge of the interior department, have eX-
pended large amount Of money in the
erection OF store buildings, hotels, dwell
ling houses, town hall, school building,
fire engine house, roads and improve
ments generally, besides investing heavily
in large stocks of merchandise, hotel
equipment, etc.
Resolved That we the members of the
Commercial club of st. Paul, do hereby
most earnestly protest against the whole,
sale eviction of so large number of our
enterprising citizens within the next few
days as contemplated in the recent order
issued by Mr.. Hitchcock. secretary of the
interior; that said order will ruin many
poor people, .... -.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15
MAXIMS.

No mischievous effects follow the use
of Beecham's Pills.
Beecham's Pills are a family laxative.
Beecham's Pills cure obstinate consti-
patton.
Beecham's Pills are acceptable to the
stomach, liver and bowels.
Universal example cannot mfsIead.
Beecham's Pills have the largest sale of
any patent medicine In the world.
Beecham's Pills are worth guinea a
box" but can be had at all drug stores
for % cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15
stocI,boIders, LiabiIittes.

Judge Amidon yesterday in the United
States circuit court. ordered findings for
the plaintiff in the cases of the London &
Northwestern American Mortgage COM
pany limited against Peter Joseph Giesen
and William P. Jewett, The actions were
brought to enforce stockholders liabilities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15
WILL PAY CASH

For Savings Bank of St. Paul De-
pOs1fs.
We are prepared to pay cash for claims
or deposits against the Savings Bank of
st. Paul. If you desire to sell your claims,
call with your deposit book or certificate
of deposit, and we will be pleased to quote
you cash price and give you the cash at
once. If not convenient to call write US
Realty and Investment Co, $40 Temple
Court, Minneapolis MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15
POLICE AMP FIRE ALARMS.
Project viii BE considered by the
Special Committee Tuesday.

Special Committee Tuesday.
Kenneth Clark, of The fire commission
ers; Aid Sanborn and Assemblymln Dix
have been appointed members Of The sIc-
ciaI committee from. the conference to
investigate and report as to the combin-
ing of the police, andVfire alarm systems
under the chargeoof ESupt. Carey. nf the
fire alram system
In addition to theicthree members of
the conference committee Electrical In
spector Varnum and 5Gustave Willius Jr.
have been requested TO act on the COM
mittee and assist the members in arriv-
ing at a solution of the question. The
committee will hold its first meeting on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15
Funeral of Mrs. Wharton.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Whar-
ton will take place this morning from
the residence of her son, Robert L. Whar-
ton, at SAT Martin street.
Mrs Wharton was the widow of Rob-
ert L. Wharton, and was siXty-four years
of age. She came to St. Paul in 1852.
Her husband died three years ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15

A. G. Wedge, the attorney, yesterday
filed petition in voluntary bankruptcy in
federal court The liabilities Scheduled
s14, ,5O2 and the assets 2,228 of which 50 075
is represented by real estate
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15

Judge Has to Think - Arguments
were heard yesterday in the police court
in the continued case against DR.. Wirth
He was charged with treating case of
scarlet fever and not reporting 1T to -
board of health. The case was put on
the docket and continued to yesterday.
The action is backed by DR.. Ohage, COM
missioner of health. and was submitted.
The court took the action under advise
ment and decision was deferred.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15

Looked Over the Land-The board Of
public works yesterday viewed the prop
erty which is to be condemned for the
widening of the driveway at the end of
the lookout at the eastern terminus Of
Sherburne avenue. The land to be taken
is owned by Georze Benz and Hiram F.
Stevens, and an amicable arrangement
has been made between the two owners
and the board. The proposed improve
ment will be of benefit to the general
public
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15

Baby ON His Hands-Supt. Jackson
has under consideration the case Of
child in Dodge county less than one year
old whose parents are unable to sup
port 1t. The little one Is now in the
county poor house. and unless some
babies home can be induced to receiye
it it will remain there until it is one
year old and may be taken to the state
school
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15
CITY NEWS.

Church Incorporation - The Free
Lutheran Zoas church, Of Little Falls.
has filed articles of incororation with
- the secretary of state
Rochester Hospital Receipts - Tie
management of the Rochester hospital
for the insane has reported to the state
auditor receipts for the month of June
amounting to $1,07.1O.
To Build ON CrOcus HfH-R G. WRIGHT
secured building permit yesterday for a
three-story brick and stone dwelling, to
be erected on CTocus place, near st. AL
p bans street. The cost is given as $4,000
%
Boy Slightly Injured-Fred Patter-
son, boy eight years old, living at 289
Selby avenue, was injured on Hill street
yesterday afternoon while trying to hitch
on teams. He slipped while trying to
climb into wagon and his left foot was
caught under the wheel and crushed He
was not seriously injured and was taken
to his home.
Burned With GasOIine-Mrs. Hunt
was slightly injured yesterday afternoon
while cleaning walls in her home, 542
Sibley street, by the explosion Of gaso-
line which she was using. She had a
basin filled with the liquid and was
sponging the paper, when she accident
ally stepped on the head of a match
which lay on the floor. 1t flashed up
igniting the fumes from the gasoline and
causing an explosion. She was slightly
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15
80 cents

= For 49-pound sacks of the very best
Flour that's made (Yerxa's Extra Brandt.
Good Patent Flour at 75c Der bag.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15
So cents

pair for the very best Selected Spring
Chickens
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15
CHEAP EXCURSIONS
To Famous Resorts on St. Paul &
Duluth Railroad

On Saturdays and Sundays the ST. PauI
& Duluth roailroad sell half rate excur
sion tickets to Forest Lake, Chisago CITY.
Lindstrom, Taylors Falls. Rush City ard
Pine City. Good hotels. Excellent fishing
Tickets good returning any train Mon-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15
e NJ. e. Church Making an Eff

Grace NJ. e. Church Making an Eff
fort to- Free Itself.
The trustees of Grace NJ. E. church
have set about reducing the debt that has
been a sore burden to their church for
years. Although until recently no partial
payment was anticipated, further than
the payment of the 500 interest, yet by
concert of action $40 was paid, and by
close of the conference year $1,000 will
have been paid. The trustees are D. R.
Elliott, E. A. Young, E. J. Makinson, o.
A. Peterson, Ed A. Elder and j. d.
Lewis
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15
bprned and badly frightened. but not

Church Still CIOsed-The House OF
Hope Presbyterian church will be closed
one Sunday more on account of repairs.
Commencing Sunday, July %, all services
will be resumed as usual
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15

HEs%4np Fancy Creamery,
B&tES}s per pound d........
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15
FOUND BISHOP GUILTY
JURY AGREES THAT I.IoUOR
WAS SOLD AT HIS
HOUSE
MORE EXCITEMENT COMES UP

Nr' Halls Former Allies Endeavor
to Make 1t as Unpleasant for Him
as POssibIe-Omcer Christian, the
Tool of the Police Force, Fright
ened Before He Is Hurt-Verdict
Returned in Twenty Minutes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15
REDUCING IT'S DEBT.

The work Is right, the attention is right
and the pEice is right at Haynes' Studio
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-16
ODD FELLOWS RECEPTION.

Greenyille has not been chary
of honors to Judge Longino. The
fact that he is an honored citizen
of the town, coupled with his per.
Soual popularity, and the recogni-
ton given by the state to his
merits in his almost unanimous
election to the office of governor
has made him a prominent and
cnyiable figure IN the life of his
home community during the past
two weeks; when, the fatigues and
activities of the canvass over, he
has had leisure to return home and
learn the estimation in which he
is held by all classes of the popu-
lation of Greenyille and Washing
ton county. On Tuesday evening,
the 18th, the most elaborate re
ception ever given by Greenville
society was held in his honor by
the |. O. o, f., at their lodge
rooms, this being Judge Longi-
nos own order, of which he was
former Noble Grand.
The meeting was presided over
by Rabbi Joseph Bogen. the pres
ent Noble Grand, with all the
grace and 'tactful dignity which
always distinguishes INN on such
occasions. He welcomed the
guest of honor IN most appropri-
ate terms, expressing the gratiii-
cation Of the Lodge at the honor
conferred upon one of ITS most |
distinguished members, and the !
credit the state had done itself in |
selecting as its next governor a
man so well calculated to reflect
the high and stainless light of his
personal character upon the place
be has been chosen to fill.
To all who are familiar with
Judge Longino's happy gift of
,loquence, his response to this adj
iress may be imagined. 1t set
'orth in brief and well chosen
erms his appreciation of the
ugh regard shown for him by the
lodge and the people Of Missis-
ippi and his determination to
,roye worthy of the trust. }
Short addresses were made by
number Of gentlemen presenh
nd an elegant and well served
luncheon formed a feature of an
yening of unalloyed enjoyment
nd good feeling.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-16
NOTICE OF SHERTFF'S SALE.

BY virtue ofan execution to me direct
ed by the Circuit Court of Washington
county, Miss. issued on a Judgment
rendered by William Yerger, Justice
of the Peace in and for said county. on
the 18th day of August 1898, for One
Hundred and Eighty and 14-1O0 Dol
lars, in favor of the plaintiffs Bluthen-
thai q Bros. against the defendant
Philip Williams. which said Judgment
Is enrolled in the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of said county. |. J.
b. Hebron, Sheriff of said County, will
on Monday, the second day of October
1899, at the front or south door of the
Court House of said county. sell at
public cutlery to the highest bidder
for cash during the hours prescribed
for making Sheriff's sales, all the
right, title and interest of defendant
Philip Williams in that land in said
county described as the Southeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of
Section p, Township II, Range s
West.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of September, A. D., 1899.
J. B. HEBRON, Sheriff.
Il. a. Lashley, d. S.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-16
small cash payment on machm

n small cash payment ON machm-
cry.
1t required five years to pay up
the stock. but the mill is now one
of the most flourishing in North
Carolina and has materially assist
sI in the growth Of Charlotte from
4 small country town, supported
10y local agriculture, to a city of
S25, 900 with an assessment of Sc
coo, 900. GreenviIIe has IL bad
habit Of despising the day of small
things, and would probably scoif
at building Il cotton mill on the
cooperative plan on 80 cent in
stalments; but the example of the
Ada mill is cited to show the
power of humble beginnings, and
the possibilities for much greater
and quicker results in GreenyilIe
than those obtained from the
enterprise modestIy started in
Charlotte by the clerks. salary
workers, and laborers who built
up huge business and a city with
fifty cents Il week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-16
NOTICE OF SALE

BY virtue of an execution directed
to me by the Clerk of the Circuit Court
OF Washington county Mississippi, re.
turnable before H. H. O 'Bannon,a Jus.
tice of the Peace of said county on the
2nd day of October 1899, and issued by
said clerk on tie enrolled Judgment rem
dered by said Justice on the 2Oth day OF
February 1899, in favor j. NJ. Robin
son, Norton q Co., VS.. L. ID. Weiss.
No. l46, | will on the second dav.
the first Monday of October 1899 at the
front or principal door of the Court
House of Washington county Missis-
sippi, and between the hours of fl a.
m, and p. m, offer for sale at pub-
lie cutlery to the highest bidder for
cash, all of the right, title and inter
est OF l.. d. Weiss in and to the land in
Washington county. Mississippi, de-
scribed as the Southwest quarter of
The Northeast quarter of Section - i'm
Township 10, Range West. and the
Southwest quarter except 100 acres
OF Section in Township 10 Range :
West, levied on by me as the propertv
OF said defendant, and to be sold TO
satisfy said judgment and costs of suit
J. b. HEBRON, Sheriff
r. A. Lashley. d. S.