davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

Will Gen. Weyler please issue a bull
letin stating whether or not he is him
self alive?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

Mark Hanna is on palace car
bearing down on st. Louis. He is in
cubating several more of his celebrated
spontaneous schemes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

The Fifty-fifth congress is due for
Tongue-lashing after all. Mr..
Tongue, of Oregon, is elected by a
plurality of "A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

&he charter of Greater New York
va be yard wide and mile long.
1t will probably not be sufficiently e.
iastic unless printed on rubber
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

It is officially announced that
France has annexed Timboo. 1t is fer
tile and it's woodpiles are full Of Afri-
cans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

Come to think of it, Mr.. Cleveland,
you have an open date with the st.
Paul post office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

And Joel Heatwole is coming home
without having involved the country
in war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

Every business. every institution
must advertise in order to be sue
cess.-Chauncey M. Depew. And every
man, eh, Chauncey?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

Mr.. Harrison takes as little interest
In the ST. Louis convention as any 9TH
er young bridegroom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

Mr.. Thomas B. Reed, you have come
to this pass. If you refuse to be the
Mckinley 'it", you are to be put out
of the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

The home of William r. Morrison is
Egypt. He may be able to overcome
the handicap at Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

John P. Altgeld remains one of the
leading candidates for oblivion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

The leading summer resort is Can
ton, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10
For Her Hnsband's Life

Grand Forks. y. n, Special. Jaae -
The case of Mrs. Eta Cameron. Of 81.
Paul, against the Great NortherL vi!
in the district cour. On Wednesday. Mrs.
Cameron Is the widow Of Conduter Is:iward
Cameron who was Killed nesr this city
year ago last fall. lie was coming IN or
the coast train and in some manner he fell
off a short distance cnt He ~as ZOE
missed until the train arrived iD this c!ty
and crew was sent buck tc look for him.
He was found lying close TO the track
dead. On the last coach In the long tsa.n
there was a broken step and 10 this fact
the suit for damages Ia the sum OF $4,000
Is said to depend largely. The railroad
company claims. 1t IL saii. that The coz
ductor's attention had been called 10 this
fact, and and as consequence claims
that no liability exists ol the pc:t CT the
company. At the time of the accident
Mr.. and Mrs Cameron resided al Crooksfon
having been married bu. few months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

Lovely June, month of roses and free
ZeSl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

Luyerne, MINI. Special. June 9.-The
Democratic county convention held here to-
day elected e G. Brovnell. NJ. III. Voelz.
]. R. Sanders and Ed Morgan delegates.
They go uninstructed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10
Camned mt Aberdeen.

Aberdeen. S. d.. Special. June 9.-0ov.
Sheldon is expected here tomorrow for the
purpose of reviewing and inspecting the
the troops of the First battalion, N. G.
now encamped in this city. The sanitary
condition of the camp Is excellent and the
men are III good health. Ride practice, bat-
TALON drills and dress parades are the or
der of the day and are witnessed By large
numbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10

Madison, Mimi, Special. June. 9.-The
call for Democratic county convention
brought no convention. Not a delegate ap-
peared The postmaster here will represent
the county in the state convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-10
south Dakota Natio.aI eanL.

Washington. SpecIal. j.u.e e,-'rhe 40.
stract of the condition OF the sat.cnaf
banks of South Dakota e! .ae ~eloss OF bas.
mess on May IS reported 10 tie comp
troller of the currency shows the averag
reserve to have been 35.5S PEI cent.
against 1912 per cent ON Eco. Is: loans
and discounts Increased .rcm s3.21S.S45 10
$2257,6l1; stocks aad seccrities. decreased
from STA. 727 20 1894 sos; gold c,in in
creased from y2T5.2dJ to sa5o.954: total
specie from $685. .oss to Sa&o. .7eo; lawful
money reserve from siAS.0GO 70 $sD2 .62:,
isaig,dual deposits Decreased .rorn u, IS9.'
8cl 10 f3,7sRb52
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

tAzn~d ~ ere government ~ - vs-A
gcst This csr government VII eo-tznas
70 80 uai->s tree coinage $500 sntsr-
vene. IN wraich case y ~o&1Ad - s--cssS~A
Free ana unlimited coinage. Al. @s
ricne.iHSStcn. are t~c very Distinct All
ds-eren; things To ss-aonertze . 20 c.
vest Of ths character Q. s-aES1z<1 rz<osz-
ey. that no one purpose - far a. ne
Assve- money we have ncw . g91cs-ne1-
Free and ariSmIte. coinage means -:
our rAnSs shall receave ard ccs1 AZ ne
silver offered. that s. 70 w@-<s al scamp
sT q. The rate % IS - on p-fva1s s,cog--
Even that would CO ne sS4wsr -sea 10
good unless he governments s1cg1s A-so
make II legal tender R1. t-ea after ali
xss Done ts~ee silver -se7 >o1zs oz2y
cheat sneir crediTo~a Tsey eosl9 rot SCI
their silver 6o2sG-s except a. oa4Aos
p-ceA
The rer1sal Of t--e .aA ua-nsssc ccs.-
age Is noI .ezrov-csrzstcz- :, - s-E8y
the refusal 70 oosz on private sc>oS1I
Gov @aneats may >cs1 o. ches- oSz a.
count anais tie courage. snt 9Th uaass
silver . le<a1 tercer ard standard z~e-sY.
We have szs-7Gs1 80 tnGs are s1l lssL
tender. Ard -. vi. 80 that are lsz.isess
legal tender. making So ss.as n al
There 10 n he wori5 8 rs ~. aos 81 sslys-
ral segai .s15er ant ia sssa 80 @zas1s1 ls-
ga Ncllc-s TAEl1E u a. -. S~s.s4 y
legal Sen8e- s&lver uso5ey n tAs word
TIE silver o-z@or.. c4alee zE.1c1x ~s2oc1
- William :. B~yzr. ons5~rtxk- - throw
. halo q vs1a-a~a.e xtcry aroma me ooli
ard saaas-zzis form - re waite natal.
ira; hey themselves 1cw Gown % Al.
worship wtsa su=s zeal wals they 1e-
roxr%cs re w-s,ow metal as something
osn>sul sz5 5s1zssrg
Mr. Bryan @xc1s1rzs. We shall answer
-Nser 1emz-2s FOR scS3 standard bv
savsns % -rsEa. voG sAzg not press DOWN
uTSo- TIE brow ~ labor sAis sTox- 81
s1c-ns yo1 s5aEl lot cruelty mankind
1n1- 4 c-o-s OK gold
wat rank -a1x an9 Sern.xcxr For q
rr~ss ssnta- eanSs62-a 7. better eo-rorss
~tta boy orat2-y.
Thu silver Dragon and Golden CsiS.
waite we are .&aghs IA: ~. lore q
money = the ~cot % at eva We 10 Hcs
learn TON tse les <-eo Book. - osherEsa.
FRA, :, "a lesser o-snse In che sigh o.
Hcswsn. soa osfc-s rer. - sos town
% aa1 WORSHIP he x-cSS fern o. he ell
Continued o. Page SIX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
Black Serges.

Back az wool Storm Se-xsA eurAh
Ssrx-s Imperial Serges. Cay Serses.
N large variety. ranging u price from
80 p 10 SIS yard
Wa are also showing large asoort-
rsat OF prtestssys art william T.
Reals novelties IN s.. the new u>Aves.
also Serses, Dtagonais and Craven
eztAS
NOTEThe wesi-kncwn Prtescisy and
Read craveas;;ss are stamped "Crav-
enette'' OF he ci3tA- Beware OF WORTH
ssss limitations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
81 q a Yard.

s-!ncn HACK al ~cca Scuc,s novelties
and fancy -o1sa ELECTS n Eoye.y
wsAyss. very s2sss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
Csc and 75e n
81 and $l.5 aN
Velveta.

We eaa especial after. .oa . owo
cred vAvees q, So q rad III
special yas2ss. a. calc-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
Suit Patterns.

Exclusive styles. 10 two AXIS
II yc1 Wish something exclusive
soFrseths1z wnach cannot h~ possibly
duplicated by yGur neig aser. saek
through oar Ire os Sal. patterns, they
- very choice.
Six ans y sol Jaca a&rss, Examines.
Boureste novelties rrerVt.es Broeas-
&c Fgreiss and Irvine Co-s Nov.itfsa
ranging n price from SIS ~ 20 81 .
suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
Sl.00 a Yard.

~ - a-t Is sach eiaek fAsx novelty
nxzres CO tAs sew IAxxArd A1e Ar
nure grounds. largo variety az eg1-sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
COlOred Dress N,
elites.

Our elegant aaser-msaa e ~
Dress Goes . sc eslsAs - =
tea * he 21o.ia We asp -
every .asAson2als nsvs;sy n -,
ley. E,axa.as> Malta 8epa1N p
este. Css2oa. Aasa-Asss - -
SuistasA
II yea wish - pay Q alnAn -
something sew aot pretty =
fancy mixtures n a. vol
Checks az3 S.rspes Ia tie nsv Pc
weawss. a. cosors. green. tan -
brown. = al. @ .1caea w:3A q
45c and 5Oc q II
If yea r<a.. . real ssysssA Atpns
moderate COS: n Al woos aoV
Bsacls. S1l-eg-e- Crecoa - r.
Twsns Co-5 sc...nxs. brown. D. -
ana brcw. mixtures. scck sAro
e ard ~ .nca g,ocs. ~
6oc and 15e Z ~
II you want something vu3 ~
and stylish "a this s<asoa's hi9l p
eo.elc!ex-sslk and wool. al -
werstec we2ves. n zee nev 49,
tsc.s. ~ And 50 gn-tes wsds-ysn n
suited n cur novelties ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Black.....
And MOURNING,
Goods

NOW on SALE AN EXTREMELY cHorcn /.
SENTIMENT or PLAIN NOVELTY wEAvES BLACK ~
yAgsrcs
WHICH COMPARISON rno<.
ABLE N CHOICE 1ooDA SKSE0CZ 1&Gzsx go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

SN.,cA Al wool ssacx JaccuArc novel
Tea. very cho.ce patterns IL SAs.a So4-
as. AEarss and D.axo2A.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

Ra-. q s,cn esack AZ wool ,aessar1
novelties. 20. aa4 2rss:y r41.s-as u
.arSs va-tesy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

copyris
| Berlin
herman
Baltic 9
ks,nduc' |
khs au |
has alv |
"a aylt
prs the |
|ons ~
- tai - '
'9l
| Tho
[eek$
dehoss
|
Pem l' !
clnd !.
DaconS |
a mei |
kneiip'H
fective
8. ~ ~
Ea.-..tra.l
1879
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
IL,

II,
10 "
paIs
- r&..
0fT-
. Fy~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

>
-ro1>y 49, IS r. ~7-v.
Great 3rf-as0 tas 30 srw-s- s.oz-~ne-~s
- sr* mstsr * - x.1o~. sDt 49, 80
Ga1 L-asa-. tse ~0-1-l~rs-2ss rs~tr>sso-
- - 80 vFsrs3- zne So 81 Eosf aas.s
So "a IS A. RAJ sszssE-s~s o.. for
80 s-s sarres.se. ~e1n 9ug - - no
- 60 70 ass as - ssse eszy-y ser
-esa. 49, tls ~ 80 i - per. rzAslng
ee7ag - oz3v -. ga q -sr=ss@tsng
r~esst ~
'~Tsa rvE-e5 s~@-es Nas F-% NJ ~ -
xas - ~ - - - 80 IA -zesnt sl8E.-
sss ee s.xIsar8f sw1 81 sps0 II % a~--
nass1-r soeA2 % 3. ~ y Is % zsaasy ia
o~~rv4lsfA1n
~Taas IS W.T. - se~z .esE - -sw~ s----
gaa - uaore wn-sv = @r-aaus- tAAa
E-eAt kf~tgztr ~as~~ 1hs- s@8~s = ~Gr1
N-A srzaA 1ssv~ -hsn = Required or shs
- ssxsr. a-c1t $50 19 - e IN
asxA- .sz3Az, ar Ia xa~-- - = u E-zsr-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-26
NEW COMBINATION FORMED
IMPORTANT ELECTRIo HEATING
 COMPANIES ABSORBED.

It is the Result of six Months of Litiga-
 tion-List of the Companies Which Have
 Gone Into the Trust-The Capital Stock is
 to be Ten Million Dollars.
 Boston, March 25.-Officers of the American Electric Heating Corporation admit that after six months of 1itiga- tion the absorption of all the important electric heating companies has been ef- fected by the corporation, and the con- trol of the new consolidation has passed into the hands of a syndicate, including Charles A. Morse, William Endicott, jr.. Charles B. Perkins, Charles J, Paine. Oliver Ames, E. S. Converse. c. c. Con- verse, p. l.. Corning, Thomas Nelson, E. N. Fenno, A. R. Whittier, Jackson & Curtis, F. D. Barbour, Robert Brad ley Robert Treat Paine, jr., and others.
 The new board of directors consists of J. Murray Forbes (president), Charles A. Morse. jr., Edward C. Per- kins, Charles l.. Edgar of the Edison Electric company, Charles Francis Adams. 2d, Everett Morse, Arthur B. smith, George U. Crocker, Ambrose Eastman of Boston, S. S. Wheeler of the Crocker-W Wheeler Electric company, and Arthur M. Dodge of New York, and Il. B. Scott of Burlington, Ia.
 The concerns absorbed by the Ameri- can company are: The Western Elec- tric Heating company, St. Paul, Minn; the Central Electric Heating company. New York; the New England Electric Heating company; the Burton Electric company Richmond, Va; the Carpen- ter Electric Heating Manufacturing company, St. Paul, Minn.; the Dewey Electric Heating company, Syracuse N. r.; the Rich Electric Heating company. Mount Vernon, N. r., as well as sev- eral others which have not been active in the business for some time, but which owned valuable patents. The manufacturing will be concentrated at Cambridgeport, and the head office at No. 611 Sears building, with agencies in New York and Chicago. Mr. James I. Aver, ex-president of the National Electric Light association, is the gen. eral manager.
 The capital stock is $1O, ,O00, GOO, (par $5O) and an issue will be made of $500.- 900 fifteen-year five per cent. income bonds; of these securities $s,a00,00D stock and $269,000 bonds will be used to buy up thirteen electric heating com panies, including those mentioned above (the thirteen companies having total capital of s6.715ooO) and all pat ents, processes and devices throughout the country that are believed to be of value; also to provide sufficient cash funds for carrying on the business. $1,- ,0o0 stock and s231,o0o income bonds. remain in the treasury for future needs. The bonds will be cumulative after Jam uary 1, 1893, and are to have sinking fund of $10,00O per annurn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-26
NO CLAIMS REcoMMENDED.

Consolidated Road Given Leave to With-
 draw.
 Leave to withdraw was the decision rendered by the committee on claims last evening in all the cases consider ed, but one, that of A. w. Phelps, for damage to injury of property on Wash ington street. This claim was tabled so as to give the committee a chance to examine the property. Phelps did not know just what he should claim from the city, but thought about $10O would be about a fair amount
 In the petition of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for the abatement of assess ment for laying sidewalk on Bridge street the petitioners were given leave to withdraw.
 Lydia Moore and Betsy Biggs pre- sented a claim of $50 for damage done their business by the establishment of a quarantine at g Factory street, threby taking away their means of earning livelihood. The claimants used a part of the house as 8 laundry and had an income from it of about $35 per week.
 The quarantine was not lifted for ten days. It will be remembered that this is the house from which Amelia Slade was taken to the pest house supposed to be suffering from small- poX.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-26
I DOUBLE WEDDING.

A double wedding will take place at the residence of William F. McEwen of the Charles Monson company at his residence, No. 397 Howard avenue, April 8, The contracting parties in one case are Miss Bessie F. Mallory of this city and Herbert A. Ensign of Hartford, formerly of this city, son of our we'll known townsman, Albert M. Ensign. He is an ex-Gray and is manager of the ". l.. Douglass Shoe company's S store in Hartford.
 The other pair to be united in mar riage are Miss Fannie M. Mallory and w. F. Derby, both of this city. Mir. Derby is, in the office of w. F. Gilbert, the Church street coal merchant. The young ladies are the daughters of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Mallory of this city. They are sisters of Mrs. McEwen. No cards will be issued Only the imme- diate friends of the contracting par ties will be present. The Rev. MT. Luckey will perform the ceremony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-26
Death of Genera, Casey.

Washington, March 25.-Brigadier General Thomas Lincoln Casey, retired, late chief engineers of the army, died at his residence here this afternoon. General Casey, accompanied by his son, was on his way to his office in the new Congressional Library building, of the construction of which he had charge, and was taken i'll in car. He was carried into the library and a physician summoned, who administered remedies which relieved him sufficiently in the course of an hour to enable him to be removed to his home. There, after suf- fering another relapse, he. suddenly died, as is supposed, from paralysis of the heart, superinduced by acute indi- geStion,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-26
THE rRoUBANs IN CUBA.
Defeat of Spanish .roops-A Newspaper
 Man EX Xnel,cd.

AfoAeho VI bPuihsh AiNNpS-A 4NtMSpbDtF
 Man fXrel'cd.
 Havana, March 25.-During an attack by insurgents upon the city of Santa Clara the rebel leader, Leon Cio Vidal was killed.
 A detachment of the government troops composed of San Quintin bat talion was attacked by a party of rebels under Fonseca near San Juan de los Yeras, in the Santa Clara province, and a hard fight ensued. The battle resulted in the defeat of the Spanish force, which lost many killed and wounded. It is admitted by the Span iards that in this engagement they lost one lieutenant and fifteen privates killed.
 The insurgents have burned the prin- cipal houses in Santa Ana in the prov ince of Matanzas; 105 houses in Rodrigo and a number of houses in Palma Sola and Yabucito, all in the province of Santa Clara.
 Ebert Rappelye, the correspondent in Cuba of the New York Mail and Express, will embark for the United States tomorrow in accordance with an order issued by the governor gen eral decreeing his expulsion from the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-26
ITO MEET IN THE HYPERION
REPUBLICANS SELECT THIS CITY
 FOR THEIR CONVENTION.

It Will be Held on April 21 and 22-Mem- bers of the State Central Committee Will he Selected in Addition to the Delegates to the National Convention at St. Louis Herbert F. Benton Will Not Again be n Candidate for Chairman.
 Hartford, March 25.-A meeting of the republican state central committee was held at the Allyn house tonight. Chairman Herbert E. Benton of New Haven presided and Samuel A. Eddy of North Canaan was secretary. Each of the twenty-four members was pres ent except Samuel S. Ambler of Bethel, in the Fifteenth district, and George A. Hammond of Putnam. of the Sixteenth district. The date of the state ana congressional convention for the choice of delegates to the republican national convention at St. Louis, June 16, was set for Tuesday and Wednesday, April 21 and p, at the Hyperon theater, New Haven.
 It was also voted to then and there hold the election of members of the state central committee. The commit tee will then organize and elect chair man and secretary. Four delegates at large and four alternates will be elected to the convention. Each congressional district convention will elect two dele gates and two alternates to the con- vention.
 The committee authorized Chairman Benton to appoint a sub committee of five, he and one member from each congressional district, to select a tem- porary chairman and make all ar engagements for the convention.
 MT. Benton announced that he would not be candidate for the position of chairman of the state central commit tee, nor would he accept if elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-26
AN EDUCATIONAL STANDARD..

The Members of Police and Fire Depart-
 ments to be Exam ned.
 The civil service commission for the examination of candidates for the police and the fire department met last eveu- ing in the mayors office. The makeup of the new part of the city's govern ment consists of Mayor Hendrick, Chief Engineer Kennedy of the fire depart- ment and Superintendent Smith of the department of police.
 There were eighteen candidates for positions on the police force at the pre- liminary examinations. Four of the candidates were rejected. The regula- tions require the applicant to be five feet nine inches ill height, weight 155 pounds, age twenty-five to thirty-five years. Two of the turned down candi- dates did not come up to the required height Two were off in weight and one had an impediment in speech.
 The applicant for the fire department did not come tip to the required weight, 135 pounds The height required for this department is five feet seven inches.
 Another meeting will be held in two weeks for the second examination. This will include reading, (print and manuscript, writing and elementary arithmetic and the geography of the city.
 When these questions have been answered satisfactorily the candidate will go before the police surgeons for physical examination. The final hear ing will be before the board of police commissioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-26
Bo1RD OF rUBAIC YORK.

Notice to Me chant to Signs.
 Ameeting of the board of public works was held yesterday afternoon. The business before the board was the adoption of some method of carrying out the instruction of the court of common council regarding the over hanging signs. The acting superinten- dent of streets was given charge of the matter, and Clerk BaSsett will formu- late a notice to be sent to the violators of the ordinance. This notice will be sufficient warning to those who receive it, and if no action is taken their case will be referred to the city attorney
 Eli Whitney jr., appeared before the board in reference to the layout of Rock lane from Whitney avenue.