davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
Saturday Silk Specials.

500 yards of Wash Silks, xr
worth 800 yard. 1AC
On sale from 2 till S p. M. at NV
For ali day-1.ooo yards Of p7
lovely Novelty Grenadines, HIc
worth $l.25 yard, for. Wv
See some Of them In our Sixth
street window.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
TO CURF A COLD IN ONE DAY
axe Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
ruggists refund money II it fails to cure. &c.
he genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet
Crush ed His Foot.

Albert Fry, laborer living at 2n Nugent
street, had his foot badly crushed yesterday
afternoon while at work In the union depot
yards. He was raising a rail with the aid
of jack screw when the lever slipped and
allowed the rail to fall upon his foot.
The injured man was attended by a rail-
road physician and removed to his home
in the central patrol wagon. He is married
and has family Of three children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09

Messrs. Allard, Dix and Quehl, Of the
court house and city hall commission,
have been appointed as a committee
to consider the question of placing two
additional elevators in the city hall.
This action was contemplated some
months ago, but was opposed by May
or Doran, as chairman of the commits
sion, on the ground that there was no
funds to pay for the Improvement
Speaking Of the matter yesterday,
Elevator Inspector Silk, Of the city
building department, said, whether the
additional elevators were put in or
not, it would be necessary to put new
cables on the lifts now in use. The
cables had been in constant use since
1892, and, while he could not say that
they were dangerous, 1t was time new
ones were put in. The cost of the new
cables he estimated at $3.50, and the
matter will be brought to the attention
Of the court house and city hall COM
mission at the next meeting, with the
idea that, as there are no regular terms
of court for two months, the present
time would be good one to make the
REPAIRS
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
LOANS FOR STATE SCHOOLS
State Auditor Dunn Approves ,
Large Ratch Of AnDJ;oetto

Large Ratch of Applications,
state Auditor Dunn yesterday approved CT
a largo batch of applications for school loans.
asked for by school districts to assist them
In building new school houses. Two ennl,-
cations from townships in the northern part
OF the 8 ate were also approved, to cssst them
IN making internal improvements The loans
are secured by school and town bonds issued
by authority CT the same act which directs the
state auditor to invest in local securities.
AT the last meeting of the beard of invest
ment the board took recess for the summer
months, leaving the matter Of the purchase
The following received state aid vesterdau.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
BLEeKENGER DISCHARGED.
He Didn't Cause His Dog to Attack
Miss MAY Brown

Miss May Brown.
Christ Bleckenger was tried in the DO
lice court yesterday on the charge of assault
and battery, having been arrested upon COM
plant Of May Brown, a 14-year-old girl. who
alleged that the accused had set a Vicious
dog upon her.
The girl was severely bitten in the calf
of the left leg.
The testimony failed to show that Bleck-
enger had melted the dog to attack the
girl. There were several CANNES near the
scene and Bleckenger claimed to have mere
ly been urging his dog on the other brutes.
Judge Orr ordered Bleckengers discharge
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
millinery Departms snt.

100 dozen Children's Duck and
Galatea Tams, all colors. prices
were 25c, 35c and SOC each. IN.
From ? till 6 p. m. tSN
special O
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09

Extra specials from 2 till p. m.
5000 yards of Corded Dimities,
light and dark colorings, -
from 2 till 4 p. M, &c
per yard.
1000 yards Of 36-inch wide Per-
Gales, fast colors, worth 1oc 4.
yard. AC
From 4 till 6 p. m. ...........
None sod to dealers, and no tel
ephone orders filed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
Handkerchief SnseIaIs.

100 dozen Ladies' Colored Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, narrow
hens, pink, blue, lavender z.
and green borders. From 2 s1C
till p. M, special, each......
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
Mr.. Pcnderga.t,s Dates.

Superintendent Of Public instruction Pen
dergast will next week commence his tour OF
the state lecturing at the summer schools
and institutes, On Tuesday, the 18th, he will
talk at Hutchinson; on Wednesday at Orton-
Vile: on Thursday, at Montevideo, and on
Friday at Lake City, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERs.

Sarah Black and Husband to Mary
Campbell, 1t 7,sblk 8, Palace add . :. s3, SOD
Mary Campbell and husband to Sarah
Black, 1t 8, blk s. Nlnlnger's add go. 300
L Michaud to charlotte l. Brock, It
L. J%F Eisenmlnger's Lake Villas 1853
Total, three transfers -. -. ...... 81. .455
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
Lace DapaTfm snt.

Every r mnant of Lace or EN-
broidery will be closed out at
HALF-PRICE and less.
Greatest values in Ladies' Neck
wear ever offered-Satin, ar
Silk and Pique Scarfs. Reg &c
ular SOC and 6oc kind, for. O~
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
mrs. wInssDwes Soothing syrup

Has been used for oyer fifty years by millions
Of mothers for tedr children while teething. with
perfect success. SIT s0othes the child softens the
gums, allays all painE cures wind collie, and Is
the best remedy for Dlarrhoea: Sold by Druggists
in every part OF whe world. Be sure and ask for
other kind. Twentyfi nv, cents o bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
xtra-Wash Goods Extra
From 0 till l. O'Clock

Aioha tiii Il y Cios \
5000 yards of Finest American
Din1ities, Corded Novelties, Jaco-
cites, Printed India Linens and
Tissue Mosa rnbique, in light, me-
dunn and DARK colorings, worth
1211ac, 15c, 19c and Zoe yard. r
All go in the great clearing nc
None sold to dealers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
Dress Goods Dent.

5000 yards of Silk Stripe and
Silk Figured Challies, handsome
designs, 70 inches wide, the fc.
2Sc yard quality. EJC
From 2 till 6 p. M, per yard
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
s, och
Don't Miss Our Fruits.

They are freshest, the most
plentiful, the lowest priced in
town. Carloads of 'em to go out
tomorrow at these quick-moving
prices:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09

Refngeratoys Made by Bohn Mfg. Co.
Are best alike for families or hotels. All
sizes; lowest prices. 1874 East Seventh street
Call and be- convinced
-Bohn Manufacturing Company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
Matinee Of Noney.Saying Specials.
Ladies' Silk Waists.

Stylish In make, best quality
handsome Plain and Changeable
Tafeta Silk-only q few Of them
our regular $500 waists. O. EA
At q P. m. and as long as NL.JJ
they last, your choice for ~0V
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
The Last NoUoI Fjobt

Nearly annihilated the Spanish navy. The
Northern Pacific Army and Navy Book Will
snow you in minute just how much there
Is left Of it. Send Chas. S. Fee, St. Paul
Minn., ten cents for it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
GRAND CONCERT AND HOP.
Ramafey's Pavilion, Lake Shore.

On Saturday. July 9. concert and hop at
Ramaley's Pavilion, White Bear Lake
Ticket, 80 cents, includes admission and
round-trip ticket Train from Union Depot at
7:30 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
"A . TO RIA
Bears the HIha Kind You HaVs AlWaYs Bought
0'a;''' Of &zz1tzw
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Hubbard Campbell . - Cook Counfv TT
Elizabeth Walker 49,. Allegheny County pa
Antoine Peitier Ramsey County
victoria beIlanger .... Ramsey County
victor W. Peterson Ramsey County'
settle olson ............... Ramsey County
Henry kircnon ............. Ramsey County
Agnes buettaw ...-........ Ramsey County
BIRTHS
Mrs. Fred Brandhorst, 4O2 East Min Girr
Mrs. Ferdinand Gall, Ills MtssissippI al II
Mrs. Joseph Munion, Sc Concord -. Oil
Mrs. Frank Lapham 500 Agate Giri
Mrs. Fred Bauerfield, esq Reaney . Hov
Mrs. Frank Hollenltsc, 9i7 Mar.on - Royy
DEATHS
William Ilson 64 Mercer vrs
Paul WielcZauk, Upper levee - nnaS
Martha Cuverwell 2S3 East Seven h. .4s yrs
Annie Often, 1401 Edmund ..s2 yyrs
Peter Borgeson, City hospital .........Ss yrs
Sarah Kaltenbach. 224 Victoria ...3 mos
Eric Jomason, City hospital ........75 yrs
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
Hosiery Department.

From 2 till 6 p. m.-Chil-
dren's Gauge Underwear,
the 25c kind. for.
Wo1nen's 25c fine Cotton
Stockings, with unbleached
soles, tan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
Butter Departme ent.

Just GO, got in large lot of Fancy Dairy
to sell at only ..::..::. ..........A IA and Ice
This is really worth 1Sc.
Fancy Full Cream Brick Cheese, only 1oc
BY whole brick.
Fresh laid eggs; we have 'em.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
BUTTER AHD PROVISIONS,

4 few of the many good things for TODAY.
BIB jars Fancy Dairy Butter 75r
Glib jars Fancy Creamery Butter. .sOc
Good Dairy Butter, per ia;
Full Cream Cheese, per lb.........,. s.
Full Cream Brick Cheese. per ib. 10S
euear-cured Ham. per 1Ut
Summer Sausage, per lb III
importer MacReIel each.... .................1 .10t
Hcme-i ienaered Lara, rer Id. 61zd
Holland Herring, per keg .g0c
Norway Herring, per doz or
All kinds of imported cheese at lowest
prices.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
Kid Glove Dent.

1900 pairs of White and Natural
Chamois Gloves (real wash leather),
2-clasp fastening, the regular $10O
quality. Special from Q till EA-
e p. M, s55gE
perpair ...................
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
Lace Department.

80 dozen Ladies' White Pioue
Puff Scarfs that usually sell 1e.
at 500. Our matinee prios, 1C
from till 8 p. m.... ...... 0~
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09

Carpet cleaning reliably done at Schroeder
Dickinson's. is East Sixth at.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
Paraso's and Umbrellas +.

Parasols at less than half-price,
including Children's and Carriage
Parasols.
Black Silk Umbrellas, faced with
plaid silks. Worth 90 71
81. SO. M IA
Saturday special. ....... YOsaO
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
Mems Furnishings.

Genuine Guyot Suspend q
ers. Special from . till 8 =
p. M, per pair. r......... -.
Silk String Ties, the reg
ular 121ac quality, fro IN 2 till
p. III. nl...-............ -.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
!. .HS[NNENGER MEAT CO.

At tho Head of Eighth Street.
\ full line Of the very choicest of Meats
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
VEGETABLES,

The Fresh kind at prices the right kind.
Peas, Garden, per peck. ck...................... &c
Cabbage, per head. 1c
Minnesota CucuribeIs, each ach........,...s, 8,
Crisp Celery. per stalk. &c
Wax Beans, per peck. ck..................,.,. &c
Large Caulilowers, each. ach......,..........2c &c
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09

compelled to remain in ST. Paul for a
few days to wind up his business az
fairs. He will join his regiment next
week at Fort Sheridan, where the COM
pany will be equipped.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
Morrison and Todd

Augusta, Lac Qui Parle county. ... 81, 400
Daggett Brook, Crow Wing county,. 400
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
GOOD COIN ON BAD RINGS
ST. PAUL PAWNBROKERS GET A
GOOD THING

A Couple Have Had Large Numbers
of Rings to Pawn and Have Been
Getting More for Them Than
They Really Expected - They
Are, However, Not Guilty of Any
Crime.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
LIFTS IN THE CITY HALL
TWO ADDITIONAL ELEVATORS
ARE REQUIRED

Elevator Inspector SILK Says If
New Ones Are Not Put in the Ones
I'm Use Need New Cables-The
Present Ones Have Done Service
for Six Years and May Have Seen
Better Days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
CAPT. POVELL'S MEN START
ENGINEER VOLUNTEERS LEAVE
FOR THE FRONT

The Men are Given q Rousinr Fare
we'll Reception at the COmme ercial
Club and Afterwards Escorted to
Their Train by the Patriotic Men
and Women OF st. paul-Wishes
for Their Safe Return.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09

RYAN-P. o. Duiard. Washington. D. c.:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-07-21
GEN. JOHN. S. WILLIAMS DEAD.
Nicknamed "Cerro GOrdo" for Bravery
at Battle of That Name.

General John S. Williams, ex-United
States senator and hero Of the Mexican
and civil wars, died at A. NJ, Sunday, at
his home near Mt. Sterling, Ky. He was
buried at Winchester, KY, Monday.
"Cerro Gordo" Williams, so nicknamed
on account of his bravery at the battle of
that name in the war with Mexico, has
borne an active part in Kentucky history,
but for some time past has been living
quietly on his farm near Mt. Sterling
He was born in 1920 in Montgomery coun-
ty. He served in the Mexican war with
distinction, being first captain, and later
a colonel, and was in command Of the
Fourth Kentucky at the capture Of the
City of Mexico. In 1850 and 1852 he was
a member of the Kentucky Legislature
He opposed secession, but raised Con-
tederate regiment, was made brigadier
general, and was ander General Joe John
ston at the surrender. He was elected
Unised States Senator in 1874, and served
until NJ rch 3rd, 1855. He vas defeated
by Joseph G.. S. Blackburn for the renom-
nation in a memorable contest.
Gen Williams during the war between
the states was Stationed at Tazewel for
scme time and was known to a great
many people still living here He was i'll
command of the Confederate forces at the
battle of Saltyille. He was a gallant SOL
dier and very popular with the men who
served under him.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-07-21

gress of the United States, in that it sought
to make party capital out of the war; by
using every species of parliamentary tac'
tics to force the administration into wal
before peaceful termination of our quar-
rel with Spain had been despaired OF and
before the country was prepared for hos
tilities.
We charge that party with want OF
patriotism in supporting the government
after war was declared, and with seeking
by every pretext in its power to embarass
and clog necessary war measures with par
tisan politics for party purposes.
1t sought to engraft the free silver issue
upon the bill to provide necessary reve-
nues to maintain our army and navy, and
feed and clothe our sailors and soldiers;
to force the greenback question into war
measures; and to engrAft the unconstltu-
tional income tax OH the war revenue bill.
Failing to make it partisan measure,
they voted almost soidily against the only
revenue bill pending before congress to
raise money to carry on the war.
For these unpatriotic acts of the Demo
cratic minority in congress, we arraign the
Democratic party. 1t has demonstrated
that even when the country is engaged in
foreign war, when our sailors and soldiers
are carrying the national flag into foreign
countries and winning victories which
cause every true American heart to swell
with pride it is unable to look beyond the
narrowest partisan politics, or rise above
the vagaries of the Chicago platform. 1t
is willing to see our flag disgraced and our
brave soldiers and sailors die of starvation
in foreign land, rather than aid them by
any legislation which is not distinctly and
positively Democratic.
We arraign the Democratic machine,
and the Democratic leaders i'll Virginia for
corruption and fraud, and for the most
offensive paltisanship that ever disgraced
the leaders of any party
We denounce the corrupt methods by
which senator of the United States from
Virginia holds his seat in that body, and
which ought to bring the blush of shame
to the cheek of every honest Vrginian.
We denomce the present election laws
and election methods in this state as a
disgrace to the state and stigma on her
people,
We denounce the extravagant, inefi-
cient and partisan manner in which every
branch of the state government is admin
istered by the party now controlling it.
The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted by the convention held
at Marion, July 14th, 1895.
"We cordually endorse and approve OF
the entire course of our Congressman Gen
eral James A. Walker in the Fifty-ffth
congress, and desire to emphasize our
hearty approval of his votes and actions as
chairman of the committee on elections,
No. s."
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-07-21
PRIVATE PROPERTY.

Private property, whether belonging to
individuals or corporations, is to be re-
spected and can be confscated only as
hereafter indicated Means of transpor-
tatlon, such as telegraph lines and cables,
railways and boats, although they
belong to private individuals or corpora
tions, may be seized by the military occu-
pant, but unless destroyed under military
necessity, are to be retained.
While it is held to be the right of the
conquerer to levy contributions upon the
enemy in their seaports, towns, or pro-
vinces, which may be in his military pos
session by conquest, and to apply the pro-
ceeds to defray the expenses Of the war,
this right is to be exercised within such
limitations that 1t may not SAVIOR Of confs-
cation, As the result Of military occupa-
ton, the taxes and duties payable by the
inhabitants to the former government be-
come payable to the military occupant,
uIllesS he oeSS LII W substitute IOl CiiShi
other rates or mode Of contribution to the
expenses Of the government. The moneys
so collected are to be used for the pur-
pose of paying the expenses Of govern
ment under the military occupation, such
as the salaries of the judges and the police,
and for the payment Of the expenses Of
the army. Private property taken for the
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-07-21

ican commanderin-chi will be such q;
has just been defined, it will be his duty
to adopt measures of different kind, if
unfortunately, the course of the people
should render such measures indispens
able to the maintenance of law and order
He will then possess the power to replace
or eXpel the native officials in part. or al
together, to substitute new courts of his
own constitution for those that now exist,
or to create such new Or supplementary
tribunals as may be necessary.
In the exercise of these high powers the
commander must be guided by his judg-
ment and his experience and a high sense
of Justice
One of the most important and practi
cal problems with which it will be neces-
sary to deal is that of the treatment of
property and the collection and admins
tration Of the revenues 1t is conceded
that all public funds and securities belong
ing to the government ofthe country in its
own right, and all arms and supplies of the
government may be seized by the mill
tary occupant and converted to his own
use. The real property of the state he
may hold and administer, at the same
time enjoying the revenues thereof, but
he is not to destroy it, save in the case of
military necessity.
All public means of transportation such
as telegraph lines, cables, railways and
boats, belonging to the state, may be ap-
to his use, but unless in case
of military necessity they are not to be de-
stroyed.
All churches and buildings devoted to
religious worship and to arts and sciences,
all schoolhouses, are, SO far as possible, to
be protected, and all destruction or inten-
tional DETACHMENT of such places, Of his
torical monuments or archives or of works
Of science or art, is prohibited, save when
required by urgent military necessity.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-07-21
Whose Are the Prizes?

Santiago, July IS, via Kingston, Ja-
maica, July 19.-The question has arisen
between the army and navy officials as to
the disposition to be made of the half-a-
dozen large Spanish merchant steamers
which were in the harbor Of Santiago at
the time of the surrender Rear Admiral
Sampson arrived in the city today on the
Vixen, and claimed the steamers were
prizes of the navy. He also was desirous
of placing prize crews on board Of them.
General Shafter, however, refused to recog-
nize Admiral SIMPSONS claim. lie de-
clared the steamers, with everything else
in Santiago, had surrendered to him.
The question, apparently, is still undecid-
ed. But, at any rate, the admiral return
ed to his flag ship without having
distributed prize crews among the mer-
chantmen, and the latter are still in pos
session Of the army.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-07-21
War Tariff for Santiago,

Washington, July 1S.-The President
has signed the war tariff for Santiago, and
it takes effect tomorrow. 1t adopts in
general the privileged rates now given
Spain there, and makes that tariff uniform
for all countries, including the United
States.
The following telegram has been sent to
the principle collectors along the Atlantic
coast:
"You may clear American Or neutral
vessels with supplies and provisions for
Santiago de Cuba,
The dispatch was sent by the Treasury
Department
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-07-21

use Of the army is to be paid for when
possible in cash, at fair valuation, and
when payment in cash is not possible, re-
ceipts are to be given.
All ports and places in Cuba which may
be in the actual possession of our land and
naval forces will be opened to the COM
merce Of ali neutral nations, as well as our
own, in articles not contraband of war,
upon payment Of the prescribed rates of
duty which may be in force at the time of
the importation.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-07-21
SHAFTER MARCHES IN.
Santiago Was Formally Surrendered
to Him.

The War Department posted the follow
ing bulletin at 5:15 p. m. Sunday;
Santiago de Cuba, July II.
Adjutant General United States Army,
Washington, D. c.:
| have the honor to announce that the
American flag has been this inst, y O'Clock
noon, hoisted over the house OF the civil
government in the city Of Santiago.
An immense concourse of people pres
ent. A squadron of cavalry and a regi-
ment of infantry presenting arms and band
playing national airs. Light battery fired
salute twenty-one guns,
Perfect order is being maintained by
municipal government. Distress is very
great, but little sickness in town. Scarcely
any yellow fever.
A small gunboat and about two hundred
seamen left by Oervera have surrendered
to me.
Distractions are being removed from
mouth Of harbor.
Upon coming into the city / discovered
a perfect ENHANCEMENT of defenses. Fight
ing as the Spaniards did the fist day it
would have cost 5000 lives to have taken
it.
Battalions Of Spanish troops have been
depositing arms since daylight in armory,
over which have guard, Gen. Toral for
mally surrendered the plaza and all stores
at O. N.
w. r. SHAFTER,
Major General.
At II O'Clock Sunday night Adjutant
Corbin made public this latter dispatch
from General Shafter;
Headquarters U. S, Army, Santiago,
July II.
Adjutant General United States Army
Washington:
My ordnance officers report about Z 900
rifles turned in to-day and GOO, 600 cart
ridges.
At the mouth of the harbor there are
quite number of fine modern guns, about
six-inch also two batteries Of mountain
guns, together with saluting battery of
l5 old bronze guns.
Disarming and turning in will go on to-
morrow. List of prisoners not yet taken,
SHAFGER,
Major General Commanding
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-07-21

Colonel J. L. Torrey, of the Second
United States Volunteer Cavalry, 'Tor-
rey's Rough Riders" is q wealthy ranch-
man and lawyer of Wyoming and also pub
fishes magazine He knows almost
every man in his regiment personally, and
saw to it that none but acceptable men
were taken.