davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
ACKER POSTS FOURTH.
Programme Is Completed for a Fine
Celebration.

The spirit Of '7e will permeate the ceIe-
bration of the Fourth of July arranged
by Acker post, G. A. r. An old-fashioned
celebration will begin Tuesday morning
at the post hall, West Seventh and Sixth
streets, and an excellent programme will
be given. The reading of the Declara-
ton Of Independence will open the pro-
gramme. The commander of the post
will deliver an address Of welcome and
Hiram F. Stevens will deliver an grafton
on the subject, 1.-THE Spirit Of 1776 and
1899" A baritone solo, The Battle Hymn
Of the Republic will be rendered by D.
r. COlVille, and Miss Lulu NJ Weber has
also consented to sfng. The committee on
arrangements consists of I. L. Mahan
F. B. Doran and j. E. Clancy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03

This man was so far behind
the times that he wasted a whole
morning because he neglected
to avail himself Of an appliance
which the haste of, modern bust
ness has rendered no longer a
luxury but an absolute necessity.
Are you not likely at any
moment to be placed in a similar
DOSifion2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
WAVED HIS COAT AT THEsI.
How an Interurban Passenger Pre-
vented Serious Runaway Crash.

NVhtSN q StFIOus hUEaVF8N JWnsh.
An exciting runaway dashed along Wa
basha street, shortly after IL o'clock yes
terday morning, vending its way around
cars, through crowds of pedestrians and
lodging other teams in almost miraculous
safety. The horses were wild with fright
and the wagon swayed from one side Of
the street to the other. but no one along
the runaways' route was injured though
there were a dozen narrow escapes.
At Ninth and Wabasha streets, where
an interurban car stopped, a disastrous
collision seemed unavoidable The run
Always dashed, head down. directly at the
car but a passenger with present of mind,
turned them aside Removing his coat,
he leaned over the railing and shook the
garment in the faces of the horses, swerv-
ing them aside Just as the car was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
Horse struck by a Gar.

:, A horse belonging to George Reed. a
HVeryman at 3Sl Sherman street, was in
lured in collision with a street car on
jackson street, near Thirteenth street.
yesterday and had to be killed The ami
NAL was knocked down and sustained a
proken leg. Officer Peterson shot the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
HONoRED IN ORDERS.
John WahIinE, an Army Clerk,
Formerly Resident Here.

John Wahling, a resident of St Paul
during the 70's, died recently in Wash
ington. He was a clerk III the army
building during his residence in St Paul
and after leaving here for Washing ton,
was for some time clerk to Gen. Miles.
upon the announcement of his death,
Gen. Miles issued an order expressing
feelings of sorrow and regret and Civ
ing history of the decea sed clerks con-
nection with the army. His ability and
faithfulness to the service are highly
commended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
ExPLoRERs IN IsANTI.
United statesb Surveyors VIII Com
pIete Unfinished PIats.

Several representatives of the geologi-
cal survey bureau of the interior de
partment are in the city making pre-,
iiminary arrangements for the survey
and plating of a tract of land
north of the Twin Cities. The party
consists of c. T. Hawkins, ]. R. Ellis,
J.. Z. Lear, w c. Richie and D T..
Lloyd. They are stopping at the Ryan
Mr.. Hawkins was seen last evening and
said: Several years ago a geological
survey was made of Ramsey and Hen
nepin counties, but there is a strip, TAX
ing in about two towns, commencing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
Dubuuue In Port.

The steamer Dubuque, of the Diamond
10 line; arrived at p. m, yesterday from
St. Louis, with a large passenger list
She will leave on the return trip at 10
g. IA. today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03

review here. The Omaha reception COM
mittee has requested Mr. Rosewater TO
arrange for conference between the
committees Of that city and the St Paul
committee to consider the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
IS GUY FAwKEs AsTIR.
Powder House at Little Canada
Broken Into.

The Margaret street police yesterday
discovered that a powder house near
Little Canada, in which Farwen, Ozmun
Kirk & Co. had a quantity of explosives
stored, had been broken into. None of
the firm was able to make an investiga-
ton, SO it is not known whether or not
anything was stolen. Lieut. Shogren
stationed an officer to watch the place
during last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
THIS One WAS CLOSE.
Edmison Beats Washburn Out by
One Point.

Play in the newspaper mems billiard
tourney was resumed early this morning.
Edmison, of the Pioneer. played Wash
burn, of the G o c, both scratch men,
and Edmison won 100 to 80.
Ogilvie, of the G b e, at scratch, beat
Jackson, Of the Pioneer. handicapped at
10, the score being 100 to 55
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
TWO WOMEN LOCKED UP.

One Charged with Larceny, the
Other with DisorderIy Conduct.
Hattie Black was arrested Yesterday
upon complaint of John Heinl, who al
leges that the woman robbed him of S.
The alleged theft is said to have taken
place q the City, hotel, Fifth and Jack.
son streets, Saturday night Heinl IL
held on the charge of disorderly conduct
Dora Licha, who is said to have been
in company with the Black woman, was
also arrested on the charge of dfsorderIv
conduct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
Rubber-soIed nathing Sinners

Protect the feet. 35c per pair Goodyear
Rubber Co., 92-94-96-9S-1O0-102 East Sew
enth street. Sent by mail on receipt OF
price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
ARRESTED AT WHITE BEAR.
Police Nabbed IA Negro Wanted IL
Duluth for Murder.

1t was reported in this city last night
that a negro wanted in Duluth for muir
der had been arrested at White Bear.
Details of the arrest could not be
learned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
AntOnini Table Oil

Finest of Olive Oils: purest of the
pure; most delicate of f1avors; 29c for bot
ties that usually sell for 35c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
Coffee.

Roasted in our own roasting room and
fresh roasted as you buy it. Every
green berry is roasted by the improved
blue-1ame gas roaster
YerXa's matchless Hoffman House"
Coffee, fresh from the roasting
room, per ID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2Sc
Fresh blue-fiame gas roasted Coffee
as low, per Id, as...................... &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
CHILDREN ARE ALTRUISTS.
SO Ayers Prof. Royce, of Harvard, i'm
n Lecture

The lecture Of Prof Josiah Royce, of
Harvard college. given Saturday in the
lecture loom of the Peoples church, was
well attended by persons Interested in
the abStruse problems of psychics. The
lecture treated of the subject of the evo-
luton of conscience. The lecturer traced
the growth of conscience from primitive
times and conditions. showing that saw
ages have something closely akin to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
STATE FAIR CROWDS
1T IS EXPECTED THAT THEY WILL,
SURPASS ALL PRECEDING
YEARS
EVENING SHOWS WILL DRAW

These Promise to Bring a Host of
Spectators Never Before EN-
braced I'm the Attendant ThronEs
for the Prize Stock Elk
hibIts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
Ice Cream Soda

Quality unsurpassed. We use pure Jer-
sey cream, cold spring water and the
most costly fruit pulps and favorings.
Per glass, sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03

Our aim is not the "cheap-
est" groceries, but the most
worth at the least cost. Ex-
amples follow:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

z.F.z gf~gsssxs @a Gs-1r CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

80 gsssw aSE~-@ ssaa zaE ~ ~ss-
as@ IS gsSE s-ssss - -
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-11
". T. KILBoRN co.

The carpet house of W.T.. Kilborn com-
pany will represent the same leading
manufacturers and importers as hereto-
fore and their several lines Of specialties
in carpets, rugs. draperies. etc., are SCI
lected with the idea Of meeting the re-
ouirements Of customers who want choice
as. well as exclusive designs and goods
that are always unexcelled in quality.
They have all the little accessories that &c
to make house look cheerful and In
good taste, and their prices are reasona-
BILE for the class of goods they carry.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-11
BRAVERY RecoeNlzEp.

Capt. Grant of the United States light
house der artipent and General Manager
E. A. Newman of the Portland Railroad
company are securing aftidavits from per-
sons who were on the Cape car few
weeks ago when little child fell from
the car on Portland bridge into the river
and was rescued by Conductor II. l..
Chute Of the westbrook division Of tbs
Portland Railroad company who was a
passenger ON one Of the other CARS near
the scene of the accident. These affl-
dasits together with the newspaper ao-
counts printed at the time relative to
the affair, are to be ssnt on to Washing
ton as proof of the affair. and after being
reviewed by the proper officials. Mr
Chute will be awarded either a silver or
gold medal In token of his having saved
life. If the officials consider that the
rescusr really endangsrs his own life in
the act Of rescue. the gold medal is award
ed
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-11
MONEY To LOAN.

Any amount, large or small, to suit
the borrower on Household Furniture,
Pianos, Organs, Stock and Fixtures, also
Farming Stock, Horses, Carriages, &C.,
the same to remain with the owner. We
will pay off furniture leases and advance
money at rates as low as can be had in
the State. All loans may be paid by
installments. each payment reducing
both principal and interest Real estate
mortgages negotiated. Business strictly
confidential
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-11
RocaEsTER FAIR.

The Portland 81 Rochester railroad will
sell excursion tickets to the Rochester
Fair this week and will run special trains
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. leaving
this city at &. 40 a. IN. The excursion
tickets will be good going September IL
TO i inclusive and returning until the
10th.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-11

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to at
tend to business during the day or sleep
during the night. Itching piles. horrioie
plague. Doan's Ointment curvs. Never
fails. At any drug store. 80 GENTS
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-11
CUMBERLAND COUNTY FAIR.

The Portland s. Rochester will sell
round trip tickets to the Cumberland
County Fair this week. Rates and tim
table of trains will be found In their adj
yertisemeut.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-09
santry Does ven.

About fifty of Kenosha's thorough
bred sports went to Racine last night
to attend the tistic carnival given
under the auspices of the Racine
athletic association. The interest OF
the Kenosha end of the crowd conferred
in a six round go between Eddie
Santry, former employe of the Sterl-
ing, and Billy O'Brien. Santry would
have knocked his man out in the third
round, but referee George Siler stopped
the bout in order to prevent a knock
out.
The carnival was great success and
as a feeler the promoters seems 20
think it fulfilled it's purpose. A similar
entertainment will probably be given
in Kenosha in the near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-09
STRANGE ANIMAL IN BRISTOL

Farmer Mutter Raises Patriotic Ape,
Which Kills Fowls and Dogs.
The following story ID contributed
by a correspondent in the town of
Bristol:
About two years ago there came into
Mr.. Mutter's yard, in Bristol, a strange
animal. From it's appearance it had
been without food for a whole week
and was captured by Mr. Mutter, who
has held it in captivity ever since. 1t
was evidently driven this way by q
Kansas blizzard, or possibly by the
grasshoppers. Mr. Mutter has been
trying to tame the creature, but so far
has met with little success. He has
not as yet discovered to what tribe it
belongs, but thinks it is specie of ape.
To say nothing of our Deweys, Samp-
sous or Hobsons, even the American
ape is very periodically inclined, as on
the 22d of last month it captured fine
full grown rooster, with which to cele-
brate the birthday of Washington.
Immediately after capturing the bird
it began to pluck off its plumage, as an
ape would naturally do. The rooster,
not liking such harsh treatment, set up
loud cav cav that could be heard
throughout the town, and with vigOr-
Gus effort the bird got away and the
ape in hot pursuit, and fer few min
utes there was an exciting chase. The
rooster sought refuge in the rear of Mr..
Nixon's millinery establishment and
finally recaptured by the strange
animal and partly devoured. What
was left of the carcass was thrown into
street. There are since several dogs
missing. Our leading milliner gathered
up the finest tail feathers, but am at
present unprepared to state What use
he will make of them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-09
The score BY innings was:

Hits-Kenosha, 3; Summerdales, A.
Struck out-by Mcclellan, y; by
Reetz, Ii.
Bases on balls off Mcclellan, O.;
Reetz, 2.
Umpires-De Diemar and Keary.
Time-l:15.
1t is not known what effect the oc
currence will have on the other games
scheduled to be played by the Kenosha
team, but all games, including the two
Summerdale contest will probably be
carried OFT. AS it is tie first offence
for the Athletics the loyal rooters will
probably forgive them and give them
their hearty support as long as they
play as good ball as they have been
during the season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-09
HARDWARE MEN FIGHT,
H. c. Schulz is Badly Trounced by one of
His Assistants.

Fl. G. Schulz, the we'll known Park
street hardware man, is confined 10 his
room today as result of injuries he
received in a fight this morning with
an employee named Mike Camp.
While Schulzisnot dangerously Injured
his injuries are very painful, and will
undoubtedly keep him in the house for
some time According to the stories
told by parties concerned and the APP
pearance of the hardware store, the
personal encounter that ever occurred
in Kenosha. The trouble began about
nine o'clock this morning. Camp has
been employed by Schulzf for come
thing over year and half, and he
claims that Schulz was indebted to
him TO the extent of twenty FIVE dollars,
This morning he went TO bis employer
and wanted to make a settlement.
According to Camps story, Schulz
refused to pay him, and declared be
didn't owe him anything. A wOrdy
war at once ensued which soon led to
blows. Camp claims that Schulz
landed heavily on his right eye, and in
evidence shows a badly bruised mem
Der. After the first blow was struck
the men mixed up in real rough and
tumble fight, and in their excitement
forgot all about their surroundings.
Stoves and show cases were broken in
the melee that followed, and when the
men were finally separated it was evil
dent the hardware dealer had received
the worst of the contest. His entire
face was covered with blood which
was flowing freely from half dozen
wounds on his face. Both eyes were
BACKED and his nose showed marks of
heavy blows.
Schulz was taken home in a passing
carriage, and DR.. Pugh was called to-
dress his wounds. Unless some com
plication, such as blood poison, sets in,
the cuts or scratches will not prove
serious. Camp escaped practically
uninjured, but his face shows the
marks of several we'll directed blows.
While Camp is a much smaller man
than Schulz, he is considered one of
the pluckiest fighters in town, and
several times he has gained renown
in pugilistic encounters. Camp has
not yet been arrested, and it is hardly
thought that the disgraceful melee will
find it's way into the courts,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-09
FIRE AT GAS HOUSE.
spontaneous Combustion Causes Rather
Dangerous Confagration.

0RSASOA1SNN0 NSA1SASU4N@@ ~"AS~S - 4SOSSAS@
Dangerous Confagratton.
A very dangerous fire occurred
abont 10 o'clock Monday evening at the
works of the Kenosha Gas company on
Ashland avenue. The fire was caused
by spontaneous combustion in a pile of
saWdust and iron filings kept for the
purpose of producing an oxide by which
the gas purified.
1t has evidently been smouldering for
some time, but when it was discovered
it appeared to have gained so much
Roadway that confagration involving
the entire south wing of the building
seemed imminent. On the arrival OF
the fire department an effort was made
to use the Chemical, but this was i'm
possiblh. The place was afterward
deluged with water. The fire spread
from the chemicals to the floor and
the entire floor of the building was
more or less in flames. The loss will
probably be about $50, fully covered by
insurance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-09
WERE WRITTEN IN 81
LETTERS FOUND HIDDEN In AN
OBSCURE GARRETT.
MAKE INTERESTING READING
Organization of wisconsin Territory Dis
cussed and the Severe Conditions
of the Time Are
Hinted At.

The following letters were found
among many others of similar age in
an obscure garrett in this city. The
manuscripts are worn and faded to
such degree that many of the lines
are scarcely legible. They are of
great interest because of the conditions
which they depict:
Chicago, Feb'y 10Th, 1887.
W. ToWsLEY, ESQ.
Sir-I have been here nearly week
waiting the arrival of Mr.. Hugunin,
who has been expected for some days.
I should have returned before, but had
not the least doubt but he would be
back before this, nand if | should go
home / should only have to make
another journey back in order not only
to obtain the company money, but to
settle the matter of the Van Buren,
wreck and collect the balance OF the
insurance my due.
/ have been offered by two or three
different persons 5000 for my interest
IN the island in anything but money.
Was very near closing bargain with
Garrett, but resolved OF the whole that
| will not sell it. [ will, as Spencer
says, have something hansone for it or
loose it.
am told mess pork can be bought
in Ohio for $l8; lard, 10 cents. Lard
is worth IL cents here; -four, $l2.
These are southern products and in
ferior to the eastern,
Yours truly
VIM. BULLEE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-09
BROKE UP IN A ROW.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BALL GAME
PROVED A DISAPPOINTMENT.
DON'T EFFECT FUTURE GAMES
But Will Badly Injurs the Sport as Pass
time in Kenosha-At the Close of the
Game SATURDAY Evening Score
Stood to / Favor Chicago.

The game of indoor base ball played
at Simmons Hall Saturday night be
tween the Chicago Summerdales and
the Kenosha Athletics was the most
unsatisfactory game ever played in the
hall, and for the first time in the history
of the sport in Kenosha the Kenosha
team left the field and refused to con-
tinue the game on account of decision
made by an umpire.
Everything went wrong from the
very opening of the game. The old
rivalry between the two teams drew a
large crowd and they were kept wait
ing until after 8 o'clock on account Of
the absence of one of the Ken0sha
players. Besides this fact the home
team were badly handicapped by being
forced to play with seven men. All
this the crowd were willing to stand
and they stood it without any bellicose
demonstrations.
The game was very good one as far
as it went, but in the early innings of
the game the KenOsha boys failed to
make runs. Their base running was
poor and the men at the bat seemed to
forget the way to make hits when hits
counted for runs. The Summerdales
also played loose game, but managed
to make four runs to a single score tor
the Kenosha team. In the eighth in
ming with two men out the KenOsha
boys took a decided brace and Eaton
and Mcclellan lined out two pretty
hits. Cantwell followed with base on
balls and this filled the bases. Cooper
came to bat and hit fast grounder
between right short and first base,
which fell into the hands of the former
player. He made an attempt to touch
the runner, but the ball fell out of his
hands and Cooper went on to first He
was followed by the ball which the first
baseman got while he was standing
about foot from the point where the
base should have been. All the run
ners on the bases came in during the
tumble, but Umpire Keary declared
that Cooper was out. To any one who
saw the play it was evident that the
decision of the umpire was wrong and
even the members of the Chicago team
admitted that Cooper was safe, but
Keary refused to change the decision
and the KenOsha team refused to con-
tinue the game.
The crowd stood by hehome players
and urged them to leave the game; so
any unsportsmanlike action on the
part of the players must be attributed
to their supporters behind the screen.
On its merits the GAME was almost a
standoff, neither team PLAYING their
average game. 1t was an off night for
Mcclellan and his support seemed to
suffer seriously for the want of proper
practice.
Mcclellan struck out twelve men,
while his opponent, Reetz, struck out
thirteen, and allowed the home players
but three hits, none of which counted
for runs, except in the contested inning.
The following was the line up:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-09
place, and probably aid In advancing

place, and probably aid In advancing
its interests.
The times in this country are unusu-
ally severe; provisions are very scarce,
indeed, and perhaps there never was a
pesiod in the history of Oswego county
when money was scarcer than at the
present time, and doubt very much
if we have any change for the better
for long time to come.
The farmers have but little to turn
of. We have put up nearly 100 barrels
pork, which is in fine order and which
We design, should your market afford
an indncement, to ship to that favored
land.
Mrs. Bennett sends her love to Mrs.
Towsley and Maryetta.
Yours Truly,
GEO. BENNETT.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-09
A LETTER.
John M. Driver, of Racine, Writes to
Dr. Prentiss.

John M. Driver, of Racine. Writes to
DR.. Prentiss.
Prentiss, the magnetic doctor, is
treating in Kenosha seventeen az
patients, Five (5) are from Racine,
among their number Prof. F. E..
Field, Thomas Driver and little
daughter of J. G. Chandler. An
unsolicited letter written by Mr.. John
Driver to DR.. Prentiss might be of
interest to our readers.
Racine, Wis, Jan. 28th, l099-Dr.
Prentiss:-It affords NE pleasure,
(unsolicited) to say to you that the
results so far with my son Thomas, who
has been taking magnetic treatment of
you for the past two weeks, is to say
the least very gratifying. He was
having epileptic fits frequently, even
while taking medicine, but am happy
to say that from your first treatment
without taking medicinel he has not
had a fit, he feels better, eats well.
sleeps we'll and has much better dis
position at home; we have every reason
to believe be will be permanently cured
under your treatment. He had been
treated for the past ten years by the
best of physicians in Chicago, Milwau-
kee and at home, as well by numerous
guaranteed nervouri quacks, all to the
same purpose. May your good work
go on and be blessing to such suf-
ferers as Tom has been and to those
around him. Respectfully,
JOHN M. DRIVER.