davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
NOISE WAS THROWN IN.
o. j. Tong Learns Something About
Life in One Flat

That life Is not all roses, even In a
fashionable apartment house like the Ar
gyle, was exemplified yesterday In the
trial of the action brought by J. J. Wat
son. as lessee of the building, against
Oliver j. Tong, secretary Of the board of
control. to recover S162.5 so for rent alleged
to be due and unpaid. And after the evt-
dence was all in. Judge Bum. by agree
ment between the parties, directed a YER
dict for the plaintiff in the sum of SIT. SO.
1t appeared from the evidence that Tong
on May 1, 1887, leased suite at the Ar
gyle. which is located at ST. Peter street
and Central avenue, at monthly rental
Of s3250 He occupied the apartments un-
til March 81, 1898. when, according to the
plaintiff. he vacted, owing rent from
April to August. inclusive. which he re-
fused to pay. 1t was to recover this
money that the lessee brought suit.
But with Mr.. Tong it had become
matter of principle, and he made a strong
defense against settling. He admitted
the facts Of the lease and that the rent
claimed had not been paid. but he claim
ed that the plaintiff had violated the
clause in his contract which provided that
the tenant should not be disturbed In any
way. In the language OF the answer,
against the constant and repeated pro-
tests Of this defendant he permitted GER
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22

'I heartily recommend it. and am glad
to give ii nay highest endorsement"
SO writes Miss NJ. A. Armstrong. the
government microscopic, after making a
painstaking examination OF Paine's Gel
cry compound. the one remedy that has
withstood every conceivable test since
it was first discovered by Dartmouth's
great physician-professor and its formula
submitted to the scrutiny of the ablest
practitioners in the world.
Thousands of letters have been receiv
ed by the proprietOrs of the remedy from
men and women in every community,
all telling one eXperience-the Immediate
relief and perfect cure effected by this
remedy.
The best physicians openly indorse and
recommend it. authorizing the public use
of their statements that Paines celery
compound in case after case, cures rheu-
matism and kindred diseases, purities the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
RIGHTS OF PAwNBROKERS.
They Are to BE Determined Through
e Case Refs,re Justice Mills.

l.
Case Refnre Justice Mills.
A hearing in the case of Albert Shapiro
against the city. was granted yesterday
in Justice Mills court. The action is the
outcome of the mayors order that the
police department shall cuniiscate stolen
property found in second hand stores.
Three weeks ago. a trunk was stolen
from one Emma Brown and afterwards
found by Detective Campbell in Shapiro 8
store on Seventh" street. 1t has been
sold there by the party who stole it. Act
ing on the mayors order, the detective
seized tine trunk and returned it to it's
owner. Shapiro contends in his action,
that the city had no right to take the
trunk from his store without writ of of
replevin, In due legal form and that in
taking the trunk, the officers assumed the
prerogatives offthe courts. The city at
torney on the other hand, holds that the
officer had a right to take the trunk under
the city charteraand orders governing the
pawnbroking business.
Justice Mills has ntaken the case under
advisement ana, will render his decision
on Friday. 1t is probable that the case
will be appealed as both Assistant Corpo-
ration Attorney sGniggs and Attorney
Schoonmaker, Who represents Shapiro are
determined to securei verdict.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
CITY n Ew :
TERsELY TOLD.

Hurt His AnkIe-Officer Kuettell, of
the Ducas street police station, is laid up
with sprained ankle lie attempted to
jump from a street car ye5tc, ~ /
turned his ankle
DR.. De Wits Meetings-Afternoon
and eveEing meetings are being held by
DR. De Witt at the corner of Selby and
Arundel streets His addresses are varied
and entertaining.
Gen. MuehIberg Returns-Herman
Muehlberg, adjutant general under GOV.
ClOughs administration returned yester-
day from Washington, where he went in
the interest of the states war claim
against the government.
Prof. Hanks ImprOving-J. H.
Hanks assistant physical instructor of
the Y. NJ C. A., injured recently in a
gymnasium accident, IS improving rapidly
at St Joseph's hospital and will soon be
out again.
Remains Sent to CantOn-The re-
mains of Tom Weber of Canton, O., the
suicide whose body has lain at the morgue
for the past two weeks, were sent to Can
ton yesterday by the local Knights Temp
lars
Not Like Old HOss-John Allen, in
court on the charge of having stolen a
stove from eX-Detective Horan, made the
defense yesterday that he was hauling
the stove for another man. "A continu-
ance was granted.
Social and Pleasure Ciub-The We
MUS Social club was reorganized under
the new name of the Charatan Social
and Pleasure club last evening, with a
membership of twelve couple. The fol-
lowing officers We're elected: G.. w.
Simon president; Miss Hildur Berkland
vice president; c. C.. Garnett. secretary;
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
: I x ! !
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 732. MeHt Market, TS2

10 cents
Per Id. for fancy Evaporated California
Peaches, while the lot lasts.
7 cents
Per bottle for all varieties of Pickles.
manufactured expressly for us by Min
nesota Manufacturer. We will have a
good sale on these.
1canf
Each for fresh new-laid Eggs (Strictly
fresh).
5 oents
Per ID. for fresh Gingersnaps.
8 c~nfs
For package of Fruens Wheat WATERS
Two days sale only.
S1a Gonis
Per 10. for best Salt Pork in our Meat
Market
4 c3nts
Per pound for good California Prunes.
10 cents
For S-pound cans of A. Booths Greens
and Bacon, while this lot lasts.
$500
A sack (9S lbs) of the best Patent Flour
produced in the world: S1.00 for 49-lb
sacks; soc for 2415-lb sacks.
<V CSESkS
A quart for fresh Standard OYSTERS
10 cents
For 3-pound bags of Laundry Gloss
Starch.
~
Bars of good Laundry Soap for 25 cents.
20 cents
Per gallon for pure Sweet Cider CNew
York state).
22 cents
Per lb for the very best Creamery Butter
found in America.
Dairy Butter in 10-lb stone crooks, from
12c to Ice per lb.
BANANAS.
Ripened by ourselves each day, from 10c
q dozen upwards.
CSnts
A dish for fine French Prepared Mustard
put up in beautiful opal glass table
dishes. zf41Er1s
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22

tain persons occupying the fiat or apart
ment Immediately below the one occu-
pied by the defendant to make and cause
to be made boisterous, improper and dis
agreeable noises of debauchery to very
late hour i'll the night time. which con-
stantly annoyed and interfered with the
rights of this defendant. breaking the
sleep Of himself and his family and caus-
ing them disagreeable annoyance
All these things, according to Mr.. Tong,
had led to the building being mentioned
in the daily papers. and he had therefore
been injured in the sum of 5000. which
he asked that the court award him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22

George Selup, treasurer. The club, will
give an entertainment March 2S.
Battle of Atlanta-Past Commander
Comstock of the GA. r. read an in
teresting paper on the Battle of Atlanta
at a meeting of John Logan Comnandery
No Union Veterans union at Garfield
hall last evening. During the business
session Joseph F. Chapron and James K.
Reilly were mustered into the organi-
ZatioA.
For the Library Fund-At the Jef-
ferSon school this evening there will be
a lecture on Millet and Corot by Miss
Gauthier, of the Central high school: a
reading by Miss Grace Bee Whitridge,
and a violin solo by Lucius Anderson.
The jefferson school orchestra will as
sist. The programme is for the benefit OF
the school library.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
ROAsTS THE OFFICERS.
Gen. YOune's Bitter COmme on the
Fifteenth Regiment Court-Martial.


Fifteenth Regiment Court-Martial.
Gen. Young, in his orders reviewing the
court-martial in the mutiny cases of the
Fifteenth Minnesota at Augusta, Ga, de-
livered a roast to the officers of the regi-
ment. Following Is the document:
''The deplorable inefficiency. incapacity,
weakness and timidity exhibited by nearly
all OF those commissioned officers present
at the diSgraceful outbreak in the camp
of the Fifteenth Minnesota infantry on
Feb. and 3, 1889. Is Incredible except on
the abundant sworn testimony of said Of
fcers themselves. which testimony per-
vades the records of all cases promulgat-
ed in paragraph l. Every officer present
with the regiment, including all the field
officers, must have known on the night
of the 4th that a mutiny had actually
broken out in the camp that evening and
that. although checked for the time being.
the men We're still In excited and dan
gerous mood. Under such conditions, each
officer should have armed himself and
kept up a vigilant and unremitting watch
on the movements, behavior and temper
of his men. But. instead of this, and de-
spite the whole night of warning, only
two or three officers who observed it were
armed. No ammunition had been issued
to the guard. nor had the guards been
strengthened; and. although the armed
men and We're without ammunition, yet of
the ten or twelve commissioned officers
present not one opposed any effective
force to the attack the ammunition
storehoGse nor. indeed. at any other time
These ten or twelve officers stood there
eXpostulating, eXhorting. pleading, but
not one of them attempted to shoot or
fell the two or three leading men who
only We're actually breaking in the store
house door. And this attack SIIcpaa6tn
and the men having taken all the ball
cartridges they desired. all authority in
| camp seemed paralyzed with fear, and the
armed squad (many having fallen away
was permitted to march out of camp
without the least show of resistance and
to get en- its murderous and defiant err
rand.
These are merely the salient facts, but
| these court-martial records are filled with
! astounding details of incapacity on the
| part of the officers, details only incident
ally elicted, too, for no commissioned
| officer was by the responsible officer
| brought to trial. In two cases, at least.
| it is believed that court-nartial would
| have awarded the extreme penalty of
| the law. Finally. the order from superior
| authority requiring the immediate mus
| ter out OF this regiment iS all that pre-
| cludes the bringing before a court-martiaI
| of those officers who. during this mutt
| nous outbreak, proved themselves recre-
| ant. and 1t is with profound regret that
| the corps commander finds himself thus
| constrained to punish enlisted men, while.
| through circumstances beyond his con-
| troll certain officers unworthy of the com
missions they hold are permitted to go
| home with clean records"
| BY order of Maj. Gen. Young
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup has been
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22

There is only one thing which will
thoroughly cleanse and purify the
blood, and that is the marvellous
Hoods Sarsa parilla, which never dis
appoints.
Dyspepsia-''Nothing relieved me of
my dyspepsia until l took Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. 1t cured me and [ can eat three
good meals every. day. ! give 1T to my
children every spring. Fred Poehler, 437
ScrOfula-"My wife was afflicted with
scrofula for fifteen years Scabs formed
on sores. Hair was matted. Her skin
was rough, itching and burning. Six bot
complete cure" NJ. E. Stevens. Charlotte
Center. N. Y.
Run Down. am a wounded veteran
of the Civil war. | get all run down by
spring time and not able to work. Hood s
Sarsaparilla always cures me. My wife
praises it for curing nervousness and
rheumatism. J. A. Robinson, Colchester,
Conn.
Asthma was troubled with asthma
for many years, being worse spring and
Hoods Sarsaparilla which completely
cured me. Many others heard of my
cure and they use Hoods c. l.. Rhodes,
Etna, Ohio
Rheumatism-''My husband has been
greatly benefited by taking Hood Sarsa-
parilla for rheumatism. 1 take it when
weak and worn out as it Is the best"
Mrs. M. Leddy, 516 Waverly Av.. Brook
Catarrh-"I was a sufferer from ca
tarrh and sore throat and could not eat
without great distress. L tried Hoods
Sarsaparilla, felt better continued to
Mrs. E. r. Plummer, SS5 Union Ave, La
confa N. H.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
Drying preparations simply pc

Drying preparations simply pc
velop dry catarrh; they dry up the Sc
cretions which adhere to the membrane
and decompose, causing far more
serious trouble than the ordinary form
of catarrh. Avoid all drying inhaIan ants
and use that which cleanses. soothes
and heals. Ely's Cream Balm Is such
a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold
In the head easily and pleasantly. A
trial size will be mailed for 10 cents
large for SO cents. All druggists keen
it. Ely Brothers. 56 Warren Street.
New York
The Balm cures without pain, does
not irritate or cause sneezing. IT
spreads itself over an irritated and
angry surface, relieving immedlat tely
the painful Inflammation
Provided with Elys Cream Balm YOU
are armed against Nasal Catarrh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
GOOD PLACE TO GET FLEsHY.
What the Records of the st. Paul
WOrkhOuse Show.

WOrLhOuse Show.
The board of workhouse commissioners
submitted their annual report for 1898 to
Mayor l&ieeer yesterday. 1t shows that
the workhouse has been self-supporting.
The sum of sS,5SS.92 has been paid into
the city treasury, which was made up
from the sale Of sundries, $i26.S7; board of
prisoners, $724, 40; sale of socks. $1.5S6.27
and sale of hrooms, $6,15l.SS. The cost of
provisions for each prisoner per diem was
S.S7 cents and during the Year 954 pris-
oners were received; males SS5, females
50; az4 We're sentenced by the municipal
court. 10 by the district court and II by
the justice courts.
Seven hundred and fOrty-three prisoners
gained 4,005 pounds in flesh during their
incarceration and i52 lost AIS pounds or a
net gain in weight Of $3.50 pounds
r 'cr" were 479 sent To TIL. wn:hh"u$e
for drunkenness, III for vagrancy. - for
larceny and S4 for disorderly conduct, $50
prisoners admitted that they were addict
ed 10 the use of intoxicating liquors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
GsGx,g@k&7y

THE American Porter"-has been de-
manded for years, but never before
successfully attained. 1t is a perfect
brew of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Assn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
The Stormy March
Is Come at Last.

With zvi1d, and cloud, and
changing skies. So zvrote
the poet Bryant in portraying
the benefits of this annual
disturbance qvhich tends to
partly all Nature. In hun1an-
fty the same occasion arises
for something to cleanse and
refresh the system and a radf-
cal change IS needed, and
needed this month,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup has been
in use for half & century Some families
have used it for three generations, and it is
today the standard cough remedy OF the land
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22

Southern Lands.
For information about land and loca-
tions in the South you should visit the
Southern Railway Exhibit, at 354 Jack
matter, having reference to the whole
South. furnished free to any address.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22

State of Minnesota.
Department of Insurance.
St Paul. March H. 1899
sioner ; of the State of Minnesota. do
hereby certify that the Equitable Life
insurance Company of Iowa. above
naned mas complied with the laws of
this state relating to insurance and is
now fully empowered, through its au-
thorlzed agents, to transact its appro-
pirate business of Life Insurance in this
state for the year ending January S1st'
ISOO J. A. OS = - J.tSSY
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF low.

Principal Office, Des Moines. Iowa.
GCrsanlzed in 1861 F. M HubbeII
PRESIDENT j. c.. Cummins. Secretary
attorney to Accept Service in Mime
sofa insurance Commissioner. cash
Capital, 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15

vile. Pa. opposite Trenton. were named as
the committee to select the site and spend
SsM for J. hs t Thought they had
the day a1 had Gg
then dragged Into the eontreyersy and later
John Adams. On Feb. 3. 1885, Washington
T TsDty r. Ts. his usual serious vein to Richard
10y tie time your Federal buildings on the
It viii Be found that they e are very improperly
placed for the seat OF the empire and will
have to undergo second selection in more
hso far John Adams hed kent outlof the con;
troversy, but otter Washington had expressed
subject He was sure that the. alto was not
central and that Congress could not be made
on Aprl 8. 1855. the first instalment Of the
100000 appropriated by Congress- was asked
for By the hs 9psnsd ne HH
been doing considerable underground work
The original resolution voting the 800 600
:srssa s2eSsH f1ss!
ofNew Jersey. but the vote to lace the national
capital within the State was lost by vote OF
While the controversy was going on tho en-
terprising people OF Trenton and the farmers
began to make great preparations for the flu
had forotaste Of the great boom which would
come when the national capital was perman-
emily settled In Trenton. and real estate went
threw their farms into town lots. as the col
ums OF the Trenton newspapers at that date
indicate. Federal City was started by specula
tors who expected to make it tho town that
would encroach on the national reserva-
ton sufficiently near to feel the bus ness
throb that would come with tho transaction of
public bus! ness. The plot was surveyed and
divided and several small houses were erected;
the capital the Federal City boom faded away.
and all that is left is the name and half dozen
habitations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
BACK FROM THEIR DUSTY MARCH.
An Account OF the Twenty-thi Regiments
FIrst Battalion in Mimic War.

STATE CAMP. PEEKsKILI. June 14.-Lookine
like Veterans returning from O campaign the
First Battalion OF the Twonty-thrd Regiment
marched into camp at IL o'clock this morning
Their uniforms were covered with dust and
their faces begrimed with dirt. There were
some who limped Just a little. but every one
OF them was enthusiastic over the outing. and
only regretted he was not permitted to remain
In tho field all the week. Once washed and
brushed mp. each with cooling drauGht in
one hand and a pipe In the other. they were
ready TO tell the story OF their march.
Early yesterday morning the battalion broke
camp on tho Croft farm and resumed its march
to Lake 0scawana. 1t had proceeded PERHAPS
two and half miles. with everything calm and
peaceful. when shot rang out half mile up
the road. The men knew at once that the adj
vance guard had been attacked. and Major
Case ordered them UP on tho run. They found
the advance guard making a desperate stand
against tremendous odds, and Major Case at
once deployed them In the fields on the left Of
the road. They soon drove the enemy TO cover
foe. going waist deep into the stream that. runs
along the edge OF the wood. Thus ended a
The marchers got into camp about half past
above the Lake: This m9pTninS they got pD at t
down. but cart al lon and Company had IKE
ThsR weS few
and then hurried home.
the Th last sage S n ma hsS ha T.s az
and the teams were not strong enough to pull
the heavy wagons up the steep grades; Only 9
the hitching OF two teams together. and every
time they reached very steep hill they had to
so far as the First Battalion is concerned
their practice march has proved most success
fa Major Case ssd II wa the best soEt Of In,
long term Of service he had seen nothing to
The, Merriam packs the battalion carried
with them were not regarded with favor. The
blanket roll, 1t Is sale, would be more suitable,
@ sS SBb Be- qG ss S Sssn ss the ep
The SECOND eS battalion started on lts practice
camp sprinkiers preceded the column up to the
Mccoy farmhouse, to lay the dust. but beyond
on Co., s
the First Battalion. went out again with the
Second ana an extra was
Generators. The battalion camps tonight on
the Croft farm and tomorrow night at Lake
:. Can't Rasquin gave the Third Battery Cat.
While they proved accurate in aim they
Rs sa aa wnqut bene ss
6loded: The test st. VII probably result IN
INV armhment, lot INC hatVery, put JusI
what gun will be adopted has not been decided
upon as, yet. Capt, Rasquin will Investigate
the rapidnre guns Of European armies during
his trip abroad this sum mer. and probably no
definite action will be taken In the selection OF
q gun until his return.
Col. Holly's crematory has proved success.
he started IL Tor the nrst time this morning
lemon skins. meat cans and perishable refuse
matter that he could scrape up. To make the
water over the stun before II was put into the
crematory: Everything was consumed within
q couple OF hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
ASSAULT THAT MAY PROVE FATAL
Insurance Agent Foilett Beaten by n Saloon
Keeper in West Hurley.


RoSDour, June 14-Charles f. Follett, an In
surance agent. who resides on Washington
avenue In this city. was in West Hurley yester-
day on business. and in the afternoon drove
under the shed at Lawrence Kelley's saloon
and grocery. where he removed a part Of the
harness from the horse and fed him some oats
He did not go into the hotel. but sat In his
wagon to rest. In few minutes Kelley and a
stranger came out OF the saloon and climbed
upon the icehouse. which adjons the shed.
The wagon was close to the icehouse. A large
shovelful OF wet sawdust came from the top
Another shovelful came under the top OF the
wagon and. covered Follett PokinR out his
bead from the wagon. Folett asked the men to
other shoyelful OF sawdust was thrown over the
horse. The animal started to rear and plunge
tho animal by the head, Don't you think this
has gone far enough 7" he asked. In reply Kel-
ley, and the stranger began to swear at him
shed was not a, public shed. Follett replied
that he would take the horse away as eoon as
Kelley had by this time descended and while
the, chest, This loosened his hold on the halter
came s"s sr"%sd the Rorse head and aTnet
ground. and Kicked him in the head and chest
the house Of Mrs. Moses Avery and Drs Wade
found Follett's condition so critical that
Coroner Charles T. Coutant was summoned
and took his ante mortem statement Mrs..
Follett was also sent for and Is now at the bed
sids OF hsr wT ep h hs b were
bruised. One OF the broken ribs punctured one
OF his lungs.
KelieS's arrest charging him with assault In
the second degree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
AN INTERRUPTED HONEYMOON.
Mrs. johnson Believes Her Husband Has
Been Kidnapped,


Mrs. Ella Johnson on 10 Central place. Brook
Ign. believes that her husband, Albert to whom
chs was married only month ago. Is being
kept in DURANGO vile by his aunt. Mrs. john
son is the 18-year- old daughter of a police-
man. She went to the Lee Avenue Police
Court yesterday with her mother and told her
story. After the marriage. she said. she and
Abort went to housekeeping in a fat in Cen-
trail place. They lived happily until about ton
days ago. when johnson set out to visit friends
at IL Ainslie street He failed to return. and
after q search OF several days she was Informed
that he had been enticed into the house OF Mrs.
Kane. his aunt at - Ainslee street. and i'm :
prisoned IN room on the third floor.
When Mrs. johnson was told that nothing
could be done for her she began to sob She
was advised to consult a lawyer. and she said
she would do so.
Mrs. Kane later denied that Johnson had at
any time been restrained Of his liberty.
why" she said. the boy Ia only 18 years
old. and he was forced into this marriage. He
received q salary of only $3.50 a week, and
fact. he came here and begged permission to
remain. A few days ago he Voluntarily accom- =
panied an UNCLE to Europe. That's all there is
to the matter"