davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-10-10
FIRST GAME

Earned runs-St. Louis, 2 Cincinnati, 1. Sacrifice
hit-Heidriek. iwo.base hts-Wallace. Cross Don-
bic play-Cross to Wallace to Schrecongost. First
base on balls-On Powell, 4; off Breitenstein. 3.
Passed balls,kehoe. 2; Struck out-By Breiten-
O'Day and Mcdonald. Time-2 hours and 10 min
Evening star., 1899-10-10
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-St. Louis, 1; Cincinnati. 9. Sacrifice
hfts--McPhee Irwin. Two-base hits-Cross. Beck
ley, Thomas. Three-base hits-Crawfori, Selbach.
Barrett. Double plays-Flood to Wallace to Schre
tonSos; Cross to schrecongost. First base balls
on Sudhoff, 5; off Cronin, 5. Struck out-Hy Sud
h0f, 2; by Thomas 4. Stolen base-Burkett. I'm
pires-O'Da and Mcdonald Time-1 hour and 70
minute.
Evening star., 1899-10-10

Dents Toothache Gum. the only perfect tooth.
ache remedy. All druggists. Is cents.
Evening star., 1899-10-10

by Kitson, (scheibeck p. Home run-McGann
ris, Holmes, Sheckard, LaChance. Double play
Sheckard to LaChance. Hit by pitcher-SIcGann, by
Kftson. Passed bell-Powers. Cmpires-Snyder and
Manassau. Time-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star., 1899-10-10
Blare Wins at Newmarket.

LONDON. October 10.-At the first days
racing of the Newmarket second October
meeting today J. Reif won trial stakes
on Blare. Ma Jeanette and Queens Wake
were second and third, respectively.
Eight horses ran: distance. six furlongs.
The betting was to l against Blare
Evening star., 1899-10-10

CmocSn0o We have recently opened n
OlpSSAaAe our new fall stock of L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
MANY NEW STUDENTS.
Manchester College Opens With
Large List.

Manchester college opened its new year
Yesterday with an enrolment Of new stu
dents unprecedented in its annals, both
for number and for wide geographical
representation.
The chief address was delivered by ReV.
G.. T. Burnley, of Hudson, WIS. lie
touched, Immediately after his 1ntroouc-
ton, on the Dreyfus case, statng thS't
he could we'll have chosen politics as a
theme in which to bring up that SUBJECT
He said, casually:
"Dreyfus has just been condemned In
France by methods that would disrupt
our country" >--
He took as his topic, Happiness" and
said:
True happiness depended on physical
condition, in accordance with the law
that the nobIest things had limitations,
and that the higher things, in all the
universe, were dependent on the lower
He summed up his argument:
'"The measure of your happiness de-
ponds on the measure Of your health
He developed this thought into advice
as to the need Of recreation in its best
forms, but derlored an evident tendency
to overdo the taking of exercise.
cit is a common saying" he said, chat
education makes it's possessor hard and
cold, unrespOnsive to the motives which
actuate to good, the common man. This
is not true. This bunting Of the soul
cannot be laid at the door of true educa-
ton. Those who have been thus affected
by study have had wrong idea of edu-
cation They have viewed it as hard
master and not kind guide
Rev. Harry ShuIer, 95, who, since his
graduation, has fitted himself to do mis-
sionary work in Persia, was introduced
and told how Manchester appeared to the
outside world
Revs. w. C. Covert and A. B. Medium
also spoke. 1'.
The flag presented to the college by the
Daughters of the American Revolution
WIS raised on a pole presented by the
Sons of the Revolution.
No successor to. DIR. Davis has been Sc
cured and it has been necessary to di
vide the work which he did among the
members of the faculty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14

The board Of public works yesterday
gave a hearing to those Of the west
side residents who are interested in or
opposed 10 the proposed Prospect boule-
ward along the bluff in the Sixth ward
from Smith avenue to Terrace park at
Isabel street.
The matter came before the board on
preliminary order from the council, ana
while no action was taken yesterday by
the board it is understood that an adj
verse report will be forwarded to the
council.
At least seventy-fve persons were
present at the hearing and 1t developed
that nearly all the owners Of the pro-
nerty to be taken favored the proposed
Improvement providing they could get
GOOD price for their holdings and vera
not assessed for any benefits. The prices
fixed by the owners will make the I'M
provement cost between $45,O0O and $oo,V5V
and as the amount must be raised py as
sessing the property benefited the poaro
are in doubt as to whether any such sum
can he raised. The residents and property
owners who do not reside on the Inc oi
| the improvements are decidedly opposed
70 the boulevard, not because it would
not be a good thing for the West slde'
but owing to the heavy assessment winch
would have to be laid on all property
west of South Wabasha street. Those
who argued against the Improvement
took the ground that if the people along
+he line of the boulevard wanted 1t they
should pay for it and not ask one-haif OF
the owners of property in the Waro To
stand the expense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14

acting regimental quartermaster, acting
regimental commissary and acting ord
nance officer.
BY Order of Col. ]. H. Dorst.
1t is expected that next week the
ground at Fort Smelling will be dotted
with white tents. The headquarters
building will then be deserted by the Of
fcers of the Forty-dfth, who will be quar-
tered in tents. Even now the barracks
are somewhat crowded. Lumber is be-
ing hauled into the fort as rapidly as pos
sibe for the purpose of flooring for the
tents. Maj. Brown says that he soon eX-
poets to take command of his battalion.
Many of the men, in fact nearly all Of
them, have been examined only by coun-
try physicians. and 1t is necessary for
them to pass a second physical eXamina-
ton at the fort. So soon as they salts
factorily pass here they are given United
States clothing and turned into the bar
racks. So far as clothing is concerned
the men who are now presenting them
selves for enlistment are in pretty poor
shape. So far the drilling is being con-
ordered from Rock Island and it is eX-
pected they will be here within two
weeks. Should the regiment be completed
as soon as Is now expected the men will
have but little opportunity for that
branch Of drill known as the school of
the soldier before leaving for Manila.
Maj. Brown is a Minnesotan by birth,
having been born near St Peter but he
has been for about twenty-siX years in
the army his first service having been
in the cavalry arm. He has seen consid-
cradle service in Indian warfare and is
a very popular man among his fellow Of
fcers.
The five men whose cases are now
pending before a court martial are
charged with having been absent without
leave and one of them has the addi-
tional and more serious charge against
him of illegal enlistment" 1t is under
stood that he misrepresented his age.
For this offense he could be put in jail.
but it is not considered likely that the
case against him will be pressed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
BARNES BOUND OVER.
Charged With Stealing Some Prop
erty in OakdaIe Town.

William Barnes was yesterday held to
the grand jury on the charge of larceny.
He is accused of stealing pair of trou-
sers, revolver and a pair of cuff but
tons belonging to August Taubert Bail
was fixed at $4,000.
Taubert is a farmer living in Oakdale
township While his wife was In charge
of the house last Friday, it is alleged,
Barnes entered the place and stole the
above articles Later Mrs Taubert dis
covered that the things were missing and
followed Barnes to the city, where she
informed a police officer Of her suspi-
cions, and Barnes was locked up. The ac-
cused was unable to furnish bail and
was committed to the county Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
CROUCH HOUSE" THE RULE.
Breezy Session at Mrs. Browns
Broadway Home.

From the appearance of quartette
that arrived at the central police station
last evening there must have been a live
~ time at the home of Hrs Emma
Brown, colored woman, living at Fifth
and Broadway streets, before the police
stopped the proceedings. Each of the par
ties was more or less disheveled, and John
Dugan had a bad scalp wound across the
forehead, besides a bad confusion on the
back Of the head. The others were Joe
Cook, negro, L. Alexander and the
Brown woman, also colored.
The charge against Cook and the wom-
an is assault and battery, while Dugan
and Alexander are charged with disorder
ly conduct. According to the story re-
lated to the police Dugan and Alexander
claim to have been attacked by Cook and
the woman. They put up the best defense
possible and general trough house" re-
suited.
Assistant City Physician Leavitt dress
ed Dugan's wounds, sewing up his scalp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
THE NEW FAST TRAIN
Via St. Paul 6 Duluth Railroad

On and after Sept II makes the run to
Duluth in AZ hours. This is the fastest
train connecting the Twin Cities" and
the ''Head of the Lakes" Leaves St.
Paul every day, including Sundays, at 2:2E
D. m, arrives at Duluth and Superior in
time to enjoy the comforts Of home. -
Modern Coaches and Palatial Reclining
Chair Cars. Morning train leaves $3.50 a.
m; night train 11:25 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
OCTOBER GRAND JURY.
Its Personnel Is Made Up for the
Court Term.

The grand jury for the October term
has been drawn as follows: Andrew
Mark, Peter Thauwald, James C. Norton,
Robert b. Whitacre, Peter Stems, ]. Nc
Gill Smith Theodore A. Schulze. Levi r.
Straight George b. Whitehorne, James
H. Skinner Edward B. Smith. g. f.
Lemke, John A. KEGS, Bernard thinner
man, Edmund s. Osgood, Joseph e. Nc
Williams Lucius p. Ordway, James
Melady Phil j. Schaub. e. M. Ware.
John C. Quinby, Albert Spangenberg.
William F. Mcmillan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
Leave Town

On Saturdays and take trip to Mad
ison Lake, Mortified, Faribault and Wa
terville at one fare for the round trip on
Chicago Great Western Good train serv-
ice. Tickets on sale every Saturday, good
to return following Monday For further
information call on ]. p. Elmer, Fifth
and Robert streets, st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
THE ssNEW LAKE SUPERIOR LINZ
TIED"
Via ST Paul & Duluth Railroad

Via st. Paul & Duluth Railroad
On and after Sept II runs every day,
including Sundays. Leaves st. Paul IN
and West Superior p. M, in ample time
for dinner and the Comforts of home"
Modern Coaches and Palatial Reclining
Chair Cars The fastest train to the
Head of the Lakes. Note change in
morning and night trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
CITY ne ID S.

Must File Before Sept. 2O-Sept. 20
IS the last day for the fling of notes
of issue for the October term of the dis
trict court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
Was Thrown

Was Thrown From Her Buggy
Mrs. A. Sternberg, living at 295 Charles
street, was injured yesterday afternoon
by being thrown from buggy in run
away accident on Water street, near the
levee Mrs. Sternberg was driving from
South ST. Paul when her horse ran away.
She was thrown out of the buggy, but
escaped with q general shaking up and
some minor bruises. She was able to pro-
coed to her home unasssted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14

Added MeSsrs. Peet and Clarke
The chamber of commerce delegation to
the trust conference at Chicago has been
completed, and IS now composed as fol-
lows f. V. Smalley, chairman; E. W.
Peet, W. L. Chaplin, Ambrose Tighe and
Ross Clarke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
GOOD DAYS RECRUITING
FORTY-FIFTH REGIMENT ADDED
QUITE A LIST TO IT'S MEM
BERSHIP

Roster of the OfEicers-President Nc
KinIey's Nephew and Namesake
Is With the Regiment as Sec
ond Lieutenant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14

PoSt poned Till TO1morrOv-Owing to
the base ball game between mines from
the Elks and Junior Pioneers, scheduled
for this afternoon, the meeting of the
committee on streets from the board of
aldermen has been postponed until to-
morrow afternoon at O clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14

fire shortly after o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon to the extent of 500. The fire is
believed to have been caused by children
playing with matches. The household eff
fects of the occupants were somewhat
damaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
THAT PROSPECT BOULEVARD
WEST SIDE RESIDENTS AWAY
FROM IT'S LINE OBJECT TO
ANY ASSESSMENTS

Expense of the Proposed Improve
ment Is Estimated at $4,000 TO
$50, oOO-Adverse Report Expect
ed From the Board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
FRESH FISH,
All kinds Of Fresh Fish always on hand.
Biscuits and Huffins,

Hot Tea Biscuits and Healthall Mullins
every noon and evening az 19c per dozen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14

turns From Ramsey and Henne-
pin Counties Were Not What They
Should Be - Twin City Members
Resent the Imputation on Local
officials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14

Will Meet at IIipnetonl>a-The reg
ular monthly meeting of the Minnesota
eX-Prisoners of War association was held
last evening in Parlor B. of the Windsor
hotel. But little business other than that
of q routine nature was transaced. 1t
was decided to accept the invitation to
visit the Soldiers home, and the next
meeting will be held there in October.
About twenty were present.
Children and Matches-The small
one-story frame house at 456 East Sew
enth street, occupied by William Dewitt
and William Fitzgerald, was damaged by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14

acting regimental quartermaster, acting
regimental commissary and acting ord
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14

Library In New Quarters Nov. l.
The public library will be in the new
building. Nov. l. according to the expec-
tations 81 Edward 'FeIdhauser Partitions
are now being put in for the library on
the second floor. They will divide the
quarters RI into a stack room, reference
room juvenile department, reading room
and magazine and newspaper department.
After the Fire Traps-Building In
spector Haas has asked the legal de-
partnent of the city to assist in secur-
ing the removal of number of old build
ings that have been declared dangerous,
and also to help along the work of COM
polling owners of buildings to put on fire
escapes in cases where the ordinance re-
OuireS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14

try was pouring through the breech.
Crockett stood there swinging some
thing bright over his head. The place
was full of smoke and l could not tell
whether he was using a gun or a sword.
A heap of dead was piled at his feet,
and the Mexicans were lunglng at MIN
with bayonets, but he would not retreat
An inch. Poor Bowie could see 1t all,
but he could not raise mp from his cot.
Crockett fell and the Mexicans poured
into the Alamo"
On the morning of the 9th of March,
1886, General Santa Anna prepared to
hurl his whole force against the
ed fort. The duguelo was sounded and
Nine. CaodellsriO says that they all
very we'll understood what 1T meant,
and every man prepared TO sell MS IiIe
as dearly as possible.
The soldiers, with blanched cheeks
and a look of fearless 6rmness, gather
ed in groups and q
versed on low tones. Colonel Crockett
and about a dozen strong men stood
with their guns in their hands behind
the sand bags at b front. The cot
upon which Colonel Bowie reposed
was in the little roo on the north
side, within a few feet of the position
occupied by Crockett and his men
These two brave spirits frequently ex'
changed a few words while waiting for
the Mexicans to begin the battle.
II sat by Bowie's side" lays
Nine. Cande'lario, land tried to keep
him as com posed as possible. He had
a high fever and was seized with q fit
OF coughing every few moments. Col:
onel Crockett loaded Bowie's rifle ano
a pair of pistols and aid them by his
side. The Mexicans ran a battery o.
several guns out on the plaza and In
stantly began to rain balls against the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14

was with the patriots, and sshe deter
mined to remain with them and snare
their fortunes. Bowl grew worse eV-
ery day. He was never able to sit up
more than a few moments at any
period during the time that the battle
was going On. He occupied little
room on the left of the great front
door, and Nine. Candellario sat by
his side. When the firing grew
hot he would ask his faithful
nurse to assist him to raise himself to
the window. He would aim dellber-
ately and after firing would fall back
on his cot and rest. One evening Col.
Travis made a fine speech TO lis o.
diers. Nine. C~andellarlo does not pre-
Tend to remember what he said, but she
does remember that he drew a line on
the floor with the point of his sword
and asked all who we're willing to die
for Texas to come owe On his side.
They all quickly stepped across the line
but two men. One of these sprang
over the wall and disappeared. The
other man was James Bowie. He made
an effort to rise, but failed, and with
tears streaming from his eyes, he said:
"Boys. won't none Of you help me over
there?" Colonel Davy Crockett n
several others instantly sprang towards
the cot and carried the brave man
across the line. Nine Candellario not
iced Crockett drop on his knees
and talk earnestly in low n to Col
onel Bowie for a long time. "At this
time," says the heroic old lady, "we
all knew that we were doomed, but not
one was in favor OF surrendering: A
small herd of cattle had beeo driven
inside of the walls, aud we had found a
small quantity of corn that had been
stored by the priests. The great front
door had been piled full of sand bags,
and there was a bare hope that we
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14

that they would soon clear every par
ricade from the front door, but Crock
EFT assured Bowie that he 'could
stop a whole regiment from entering:
I peeped through the window and saw
long lines of infantry, followed by dra-
gooos, fling into the plaza, ard 1 motif
fed Colonel Crockett of the fact. All
right sai2 he. Boys, aim well' The
words lad hardly died on his lips be-
fore a storm of bullets rained against
the walls and the very earth seemed to
tremble beneath the tread Of Santa
made every shot tell, and the plaza vas
covered with dead bodies. The as
saulting columns recoiled, and 1
thought we had beaten them, but hosts
of officers could be seen waving their
swords and rallying the hesitating and
broken columns.
"They charged again, and at one
time, when within a dozen steps OF the
door, it looked as if they were about to
of the Texans. Those Immediately in
front of the great door were falling
fast, and they we're certainly in the
act of retiring when a column that
had come obliquely across the plaza
reached the southwest corner OF the
Alamo. and bending their bodies, they
ran under the shelter OF the wall to the
door. Ii looked as IL d lunQroO OdyO-
nets were thrust into the door at the
same time, and a sheet of flame lit up
the Alamo. Every man at the door
fell but Crockett. 1 could see him
struggling with the head of the
column, and Bowie raised up and fired
his rifle. I saw Crockett throw up his
hands and fall backwards. The en-
ragged Mexicans then streamed into
the building firing and yelling like
madmen. The place was full of smoke
and the death scream of the dying
mingled with the eXultaut bouts
of the ~victors, made it a verit
able hell. A dozen or more Mex
leans sprang into the room occu
pied by Colonel Bowie. He emptie(
his pistols in their faces and killed two
of them. AS they lunged towards him
with their muske,s ] threw myself II
front of them and received two OF theil
bayonets in my body. One passed
through my left arm and the Other
through the flesh of my chin. dere'
senior, are the scars you can see them
vet. l implored them rot to murder &
sick man, but they thrust me out of the
way and butchered my friend before m.
eyes. AL was silent now. The mas
sacre had ended. One hundred and
seventy-six of the bravest men tina
the world ever saw had fallen, and no
one had asked for mercy. L walked
out of the cell, and when [ stepped up
on the floor of the Alamo the blood ran
into my Shoes
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14
They ARE STUBBORN.
A Woman Who Refuses Medical At
tendance Parents Who Are'Let-
tin0 Their Son Die.

A case of "divine healing" which
bids fair to fail was called to the atten-
tion of the health department yester-
doy, says the Kansas City Journal, and
Assistant City Physician Boeber was
detailed TO Investigate it. AT 15O6
Locust street he found Mrs. Mamie
Miller in bed with a high fever and
apparently very weak from lack of
medical attention.; her pulse was
$50. She Insisted she was getting
along all right and declined the doc
tors services, saying that a divine
healer was daily praying for her re-
covery and be was bound to cure her.
The doctor is of the opinion that un-
less the services of a physician are
called in she will die. The city can do
nothing to relieve her against her
will, as she is OF age, and the law
gives her permission to commit sui
eide in this manner if she SO desires.
DR.. Boeber found another case at
1922 Myrtle avenue, where a boy y
years of age,named Thomas Anderson
was suffering with Group. His father
refused the doctor admittance to
the house, saying he had nor
divine healer was curing his
tests DR.. Boeber started to walk in,
when q big dog in the doorway seized
him by the leg, and but for his activity
would have severely bitten him. He
threatened 70 kill the animal, but An
derson only laughed. saying, You
couldn't kill him; if you had been one
of the faith he would have known il
ard would not have tried to bite you.
He finally gained admittance and
found the boy badly in need of medica
attendance, but his parents refused tt
have him treated, declaring he was no
sick; it was all imagination. Before
the doctor could get away he was re
called with wonderful tales of the
cures effected by divine healers, th'
father declaring he had once faller
from a WAGON and broken his bacl
which was cured in two hours by pray
err. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson triet
hard to convert the doctor to thei
faith. six children and the dog all TAX
ing part in the work, but he final,
escaped, retaining the belief tina
nature sometimes has to be assls'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-14

might hold out until General Houston
sent a Reinforcement.
There were just 1T m~en'inside OF
Alamo, and up to this time no one
had been killed, though cannon nao
Numbered against US and several as
saults had been made: Colonel !T1vis
was the first man killed. He fell on
the southeast side near where b
Mepeer hotel stands. The Mexican
nfantry charged across the plaza
manv times, and rained musket oalis
AGAINST the walls. but they we're always
made 10 recoil. Up to the morning OF
the 9Th OF March, the cannon
had done US little damage,
though the batteries meyer
ceased firing. Colonel CrochsCs re
%ouentIy came into the room and said a
few encouraging words 10 BOWS, In s
ma, came to San Antonio only a few
laws before the invasion. The Ameri-
cans extended him a warm welcome,
They made bonires in the streets. and
Colonel Crockett must have mace d
oreat speech. for I heard SO
much cheering and h%urrahing in all
nv life. They had supper
at my hotel and there
was lots of singing, story telling
and some drinking. Crockett played
the fiddle and he played we'll II am
strangest-looking men I ever saw.
He had the face of q woman, and his
manner was that of a young girl. l
could not regard him as a hero until !
saw him die. He looked grand ana
terrible standing in the door ano
lighting q whole column OF
Mexican infantry. He had fired
mis- last shot, and had no time
tn reload. The cannon balls had knock
ed away the sand bags. and the infan-