davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29

ms-Sugar-cured, Is TO 20 lbs average, sac
SIC; - lbs average. ss4uss4c; IL lbs average,
l0l4c: 10 lbs average, 10s4c: block hams. Sis@9c;
all first grades; seconds. re less.
lard. DC.
shouIders-le lbs average. 64Gs1sc; p to IA lbs
average, 6l3U6Stc.
Sl4.50; rump pork $11.
Bacon-Clear sides. 10 to 20 lbs average 6is1
6Ac: 80 to so lbs average. 6std75c: % to 80 lbs
average 7A@7szc: bellies % lbs average, 6i9fI
CSC: is TO e lbs average. 6izG7c; IA TO Is lbs
average 7isI7Sc. Clear backs. is 10 % lbs av-
erage 6iz6gG%c. 10 To IA lbs average. 6lSQ6ss (;
to lbs average 6saQ7c. In dry salt, Isc less.
seeds.
cloveI.-Choice. recleaned 50 lbs. ssSgS IS prime
S325a13.50, English. choice. IS. 25Q3.50; asike
choice %G1550 alfalfa choice. s. 405I 60 crimson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29

OHnuIeS uhu WIS.
Candies-Stick, 5Iz@6c per lb; common mixed.
5l2Q6c per lb; c.. A. r. mixed. 61ec; Banner
twist stick, Sc; cream mixed, SC; old-time Mixed
&c.
wanuts 9@12c: Brazil nuts, 10c; filberts 1lc pea
nuts roasted, Ease: mixed nuts, 1Oc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

been decided upon. He claims that he
can get Hennepin and Washington.
He is certain Of Washingtons delega-
ton and reasonably certain of Hen
nepln. II Van SAINT, it is figured, can
come with the solid delegation of his
district, and has Hennepin, Washing
ton and Ramsey, nothing can prevent
the success of the slate So it was
necessary to fix Ramsey, and fix it
quickly. Warner was sent for. Since
warmers name was the shield behind
which Tams Bixby conducted the last
campaign, it brought Warner to the
front as the one who might be able to
line up the county for the machine
Warner saw the governor. He saw
MN several times. Finally, and this
was last Monday or Tuesday morning.
warner, after consulting George Irish,
his partner, and a few other St Paul
politicians, gave Gov. Clough the as
surance of his support for the machine
ticket, headed by Van SAINT and pledg-
ed him the Ramsey county delegation
for Van SAINT in the next state con-
Vention. Some people might think
that it was a piece of presumption for
a man who could not carry his own
precinct as a delegate to the county
convention to pledge the entire county
delegation. But presumption or NOT,
Eli Warner has made the promise. and
IAAC S1AclI1SSS are IlG Will DS dDI6 10 Keep
it.
When Warner had given Gov CIough
this assurance the first thing the gov
ernOr did was to have Reese quietly
Informed. The governor sent for man
whom he knew to be a friend of Oar
Reese and told him that Warner had
promised to come in with the Ramsey
county delegation for Van SAINT, and
ii Reese wanted to stay out and make
a fight he could do so. Reese had
previously been given an alternative of
accepting a place on the slate or hav-
ing another name put on in his place,
and he was still hesitating. There has
been an independence about the whole
movement of Coughs that has to be
admired. Every man who had been Sc
lccted was informed that he could have
such a position on the ticket if he de-
sired, and if he did not desire it the
governor wanted to know right off, as
there were others. Reese was so in
formed also. But he waited, and un-
til the Warner promise was secured,
he kept CloUgh waiting. Thus he
quickly changed his mind, and in
few hours he crawled into the band
wagon. Bixby heard of this, too, it IS
understood, and when he did, he put
aside the idea of being a candidate for
Continued on Tenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

who have been holding meetings at
their homes this week will be here
Monday for the general mass meeting
that has been called by the Republican
state committee, the same as the local
meetings have been called by the coun-
ty committees.
The ceremonies for the Inauguration
of Gov. Bushnell occur on Monday next
at noon, and the mass meeting is an
nounced for 2:3O p. m. AS the inaugu-
raj exercises will not be over when
the mass meeting begins, there is in
tense feeling among the friends Of Gov.
Bushnell. Mr.. Kurtz and others, be-
cause this meeting was called at a time
when it will conflict with the Inaugural
ton. The state committee asserts that
many who Will be here on Monday ex-
pect to leave on the evening train, and
no later hour could be fixed for the
meeting, at which strong resolutions
will no doubt be adopted against the
newly inaugurated governor, the bolt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

action and 1t was decided to quietly
make one Of the most aggressive
pieces of work that a political machine
had ever attempted. Van SAINT was in
with all the details from the start. He
and Clough had an understanding.
mutual. The gubernatorial crown was
to go to him which was what he want
ed Then they reasoned that State Au-
ditor Dunn would have to be one of
them. Gov. Clough and Dunn have not
always hitched, but Dunn, it was felt,
was piece of heavy ordinance that
might play havoc with the breastworks
of any ticket that did not contain his
name. So he was selected and SO was
Koerner, even though it would give him
three terms. So far everything was
lovely.
Gov. Clough decided that perhaps
Oar Reese ought to have another term
as clerk of the supreme court but when
Reese was felt out it was not certain
that he would join that part of the ma
chine. Reese likes Tams Bixby and he
thinks we'll of Collons, and he didn't
know about committing himself to the
ClOugh-Van SAINT combination. It was
then that the state papers were full of
BiXby, and Reese had an idea that the
commissioner Of the Chectaws would be
in it when the time came and that
Ramsey's delegation would be for Blk
by If he needed it. A. c. Clausen would
with what assistance he could com
mand help to secure a Bixby delegation
and Reese must be with his own coun-
tvs delegation. So he hesitated.
In the meantime Gov Clough's leg
acy to Van SAINT was publicaIly an
nounced, and 1T seemed to show
strength. Gov. CleBgh talked loud ana
pointedly, and everybody knew that if
the machine, as handled for years by
Tans Bixby, and turned over to him
when his former private secretary left
him, could be made to do the same
service for Van SAINT that it had done
for others, it would do it, And the
longer that Bixby remained the better
it was for Gov. Clough ct al.
1t was not until Mr.. BiXby had re-
turned, Christmas day, that he learned
just how things were going. His boom
had frosted While he was away. He
came to st. Paul to size up the situa-
ton, and while it was better ten days
ago than it was five days ago, he hes
itated. There is an old saying about
the man who hesitates. Mr. Bixby
knows the rest. So does Eli Warner.
Here is where Eli Warner comes in.
Gov. Clough wanted the Ramsey coun-
ty delegation for the slate which had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
TROUBLE ANTICIPATED ON MONDHy
Clash Between the Opposing Factions Not Beyond
the Bounds of Possibility
Great Crowd Expected for the Bushnell Inauguration
and the Mass Convention

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. S.-Senator
Hanna thinks tonight his election is
sure. His managers say they see the
necessary seventy-three votes for him,
and that the tide of popular sentiment
that is now being felt Will make his
vote larger than is necessary next
Tuesday. One week ago tonight the
Hanna tickets for the organization of
the legislature were defeated in the
house by Sc to SO against him. total
of 70 to 20 against Hanna. The sena-
tors managers claim that the stand
ing now is the reverse, and that, if
there was a ballot tonight, Hanna
would be elected by rs to TO-
A delegation OF Republicans arrived
from Maryville, Union county, late to-
night. and at midnight the last state
ment of Speaker Pro Tenn Griffith was
given out Mr.. Griffith returned to his
home at MaryVille, Thursday night, but
Mrs. Griffith, who has had quite an eX-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

Stuart Here to Tempt Fitzsimmons.
PAGE II.
Century Riders Out To-day.
Discovery of the Buffalo.
PAGE IL.
> Years Fire Losses In st. Paul.
Great NOrthern.s ILIondiISe Bulletin.
PAGE 13.
Business Announcements.
PAGE II.
In the Realm of Music.
Books of the Hour.
PAGE 10.
business Mems Announcements.
PAGE 16.
ST. Paul Society.
PAGE II.
Fashions for Women.
Suburban Social.
PAGE IS.
Dramatic.
A Chat With Uncle Dick Thompson.
PAGE 10.
Bar Silver, 57c.
Cash wheat ia Chicago, % SIC.
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 20.
LOSE Mans Lane (story).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

Gov Clough has a little list of names
in his Office at the state capitol that he
intends shall constitute the next state
ticket of the Republicans of Minnesota.
There is some question as to which
three names in a list Of five or six, shall
be selected for the supreme court
bench. When this has been decided,
which will be in a few days the next
ticket which the Republican voters of
Minnesota will have to cast their bal
lots for might as well be printed next
week as next summer. The expense
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

voked in every state, county and hamlet to
arouse the people sense of their danger.
Twelve months have elapsed since we cc-e-
brated this day a year ago, and every month
has borne witness to the failure of Repub-
lican policies to bring relief to the people.
Just after the passage ef the Dingley bill
our opponents were bosterous in their an
nouncements that prosperity had returned.
The Republicans were given full swing. They
framed Just such law as their hearts de-
sired and what is the result? Read the
daily papers and you wills ~fld the items OF
ton of trusts and the reduction of wages
A few days ago l picked up the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat and found under the inno-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
BULLETIN OF so
TIE ST. PRUl GLOBE
SUNDAY, JAN. ., 1898.
Weather for Today
Partly Cloudy; Colder.

rarity Cloudy; Colder.
PAGE I.
Rryan at "A Jackson Day BANQUET.
Hanna's Adherents Confident.
kaiser's Opponents Disagree
Fatal Gas Explosion.
British in South Africa Attacked.
Gov. CIough's Success as Statesman.
PAGE 2.
Reunion CT Territorial Pioneers.
PAGE 3.
Ransom & Horton Fire.
Bryan's Visit 10 St. PauI.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Rement Reelected by Water Board.
PAGE ..
List of Minnesota Pensioners
silver Love Feast in Washington.
House Debates Civil Service.
Nc Relief Needed at Dawson.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE 6.
English Capital Timid.
Money Rate Easier.
County Salaries.
England Opposing Germany.
PAGE =.
Minneapolis Matters.
minnesota Exhibit for Omaha.
jackson Day RHnGuets.
Lee Does Not Deny Intervention.
PAGE 3.
Lodge Room Gossip.
Acker Posts Commandcr.
In LabOr's Realm.
PACED.
Warrior Gap (Story).
Submarine Boat Mystery.
PAGE 10.
4. lans for BiG BOnspieI.
Local PuGs Fight in Il Cellar.
French Tandem Riders Win.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

Of primaries and all that sort of thing
need not be incurred except to deceive
the voters into thinking they are hav-
ing something to say about the forma-
ton Of the ticket But they won't have
anything more to say about it than the
residents of China. That is unless
Judge Collins friends should make a
successful effort to break the combina-
ton.
Gov. C1ough and others have not been
idle during the last few weeks. Some
time ago they mapped out a course of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
:GM MDUGH'S SUCCESS
<Z2E a
gS 4 SLaTE[IIAKER
While Others Waited for Their Booms to Develop
He Has Almost Secured the Nomination for
Van SAINT and Machine Slate
Oar Reese Climbs on the Band Wag=
or in Self=Defense

When He Learns That Eli S Warner Promised to
Deliver the Ramsey County Delegation for the
Governors Use-Bixby Discovers That He Has
Lost His Chance While He Waited-Hennepin
and Washington supposed TO Be in Line-T1e
Whole Movement Bodies No Good for Senator
Davis-The Machine Exercises an Aggressiveness
That flakes it Sensational.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

cent and unpretentions headlines, "Weavers
and Spinners:'' seven notices OF wage re-
ductions from four of the six New England
states. One of them from lewiston Me-, the
home of Mr.. Dlngley the father of the Ding
ley bill, reads as follows:
The agents of the cotton mills in Lewis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Sa!led: La Bretagne, Havre;
veendam, Rotterdam Aurania, Liverpool
Thingvalla, Copenhagen. Arrived: New
York Southampton.
SOCTHAMPTON-Saile St. Paul, New
York.
Observation-Disclosures: Etruria, New York;
Eomadie New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

he is seeking to organize money trust
more dangerous not only to the industries,
but to the liberties of the people, than all
the other trusts combined. At such a time
and under such circumstances. the memory
of the hero of New Orleans ought to be in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
Jackson Day Remembered at
Chicago by the Free Silver
Democrats.

keep in circulation land as good as gold
all the silver and paper moneys now included
in the currency of the country, while only
backs, and that party polled less than l per
cent of the total vote. Mr.. Gage knows these
facts. and yet, in spite of that knowledge,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
EVENTS TODAY.

Met-SeIbert Concert, $50.
Secret Service, S.15.
Grand-F'itxsimmOns, SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

Horrible! An analysis Of the vote of
Salt Lake City shows that the women
did not vote for members ot their own
sex
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

An official report shows that the IN
diana asyluns are crowded. They talk
politics too much in Indiana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

Representative Griffith, Of Ohio,
writes letters with as slight provoca-
tion as James j. Corbett
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

WHY doesn't some Gre Of the big
powers take a ninety-nine-y ear lease on
China ct regular rates for such things
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. s-William j.
Bryans big Mexican sombrero is the talk
of the city. He returned here Thursday
with his family from a trip to Mexico, and
the sombrero which he wore on arrival is
one Of the most treasured mementoes of the
trip. 1t is really a magnificent affair. The
brim Is ten inches wide and the crown is
trimmed with silver and gold. William j.
Bryan Jr. rejoices in a similar though much
smaller sombrero, and fhe lad permits no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

Isn't Mrs. Griffith eligible for senator
from Ohio?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

Given an opportunity. Uncle Sam will
stop the fighting in Cuba if he has to
fight for It.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

A dangerous counterfeit $1O0 silver
certificate is abroad. It is feared some
very poor Inen will be bitten by taking
one in change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
NATIONAL NOTES.

In November, 1896, 6, 500 900 of electors voted
against the retirement of the greenbacks
and 100000 supported that platform which
was silent upon the subject. The Republican
candidate for president, in his letter of ac-
ceEtaEce, pledged the Republican party to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

Senator Cullom telegraphs from
Washington that he will not resign.
OF course not; nobody expected him
to. Illinois. however. could get along
without him. oh, SO nicelyl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

Continued on Tenth Page.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11
BROKE HIS BONES ON AUG. 76.
The Remarkable Series of Accidents
which Regularly Befen an
English Collier.

As might naturally be expectedf from
his hazardous occupa ton, the collier
is frequently injured by accidents un-
derground, but the following par
ticulars. deserve, ! think, space in
the Lancet because Of the strange Sc
ries Of fractures susf aimed by a man,
as we'll as the remarkable coincidence
in the date Of their occurrence.
a man aged "a years short and well
built, was first attended by me on
August 20, 1890. for compound frac-
ture of the left leg, resulting from a
portion of the roof or top falling and
striking him while following his en-
ployment in Risca collieries- The pa
tient made an uninterrupted recov-
cry, and was able in about six months
10 resume his work underground.
The patients previous history. told
by himself, and corroborated by 9th
ers. is very remarkable. With the ex-
ception OF an attack OF typhoid fever,
which he had when Is years Of age,
and two or three attacks Of quinsy
subsequently,. he had not suffered bod
lily in any way. He was always very
temperate. and for about IS years a
total abstainer. But his misfortunes
In the mine were many and are re-
ma-ka bic from the fact that they al
ways happened on the Goth day OF
August. Here Is his record. Al the
age OF ten years he fractured his right
index finger. 1t happened on August
26. When 10 years old he fractured
his left leg below the knee through
falling from horseback, also August
90. At IA years Of age he fractured
both bones OF the left forearm by
stumbling, his arm striking the edge
Of brick, August 90. In another year,
on August &C. when 10 years Of age,
he had compound fracture or the left
leg above the ankle by his foot being
caught under an iron rod and his body
falling forward. Next year, again on
the same date, Angus; 90, he had COM
pound fracture OF both legs. the right
being so severely crushed that IL had
10 be amputated at the lower third
OF the thigh. This was caused by a
horse. hitched TO tram Of coal, which,
running wild under ground, caught
him in narrow passage, crushing
both legs severely. After this he did
not work on August 26 for Is years.
and little wonder. but in the year 1870
he forgot his fateful day and went to
work. with the result that he sus-
tanned the compound fracture which
I have mentioned in the beginning.
After this he has studiously avoided
working on August 26, though never
missing work at other times.-London
Lancet
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11
OUR FRIENDS The GERMANS.
bonds That Connect Us with the
FatherIand which Will Not
lie Easily Broken.

To war against Germany would be 10
war against our own flesh and blood.
No European country, with the excep-
ton of Great Britain. has so large
re presentation in our citizenship as the
Fatherland. In the decade ending with
1890, over l. 400, 900 immigrants came to
us from Germany. more than fourth
of the total immigration from all Eu-
rope in that period. Several of our large
cities, including Cincinnati and Mil
waukee, have a larger percentage OF
German-born citizens than of all other
foreigners put together. And these
people are among our most loyal, sub
stantial and valuable citizens. They
are not wanting in love for the land OF
their birth, but they love the land OF
their adoption still more. They are
true Americans.
A common love OF learning is an
other strand in the bond uniting US
with the German people. Nowhere in
the world is the leadership of Germany
in various fields of scholarship SO fully
and frankly recognized as in the United
States We send many OF our brightest
Young men to sit al the feet of her
greatest teachers and TO drink deep at
her springs Of learning. We glory in
her unparalleled achievements in the
domains of science and philosophy. To
ward the country OF Goethe and Schil-
Ter. Of Luther and Humboldt. we can
never be set in hostile array.
Butstronger. perhaps, than any other
strand is the bond that unites us with
Germany in our common trade inter
est. The shuttles of commerce. lying
swift and fast across the seas for a
hundred years. have woven us toge Their
bv golden threads that may not easily
be severed. Last year we sent Germany
breadstuffs. manufactured products
and other articles TO the value of Sl23,-
7s4.453 Germany sent us back IN ex-
change chemicals, cloth and other need
full things to the value Of Slll,2lO.6l4
With no other country except Great
Britain does our volume Of trade reach
such proportions as this. We exportto
Germany more than twice as much as
we do 10 France. and more than twelve
times as much as we do TO Spain. And
the volume Of trade between America
and Germany is more evenly balanced
than between us and any other country
in the world We take nearly as much
as we give. A friendship based on such
considerations as these viii not be
lightly broken.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The Congregationalists have one
minister 10 every ia members OF their
churches.
San Francisco has 10000 children OF
school age who attend no place OF
learning.
Rev. Nathan l.. Wood, d. d.. OF Bos-
ton. has declined the presidency OF
the Newton theological institution.
The Central Illinois Methodist Epis-
copal conference has decided for equal
las representation by vote Of l56
10 o.
The Wesleyan Methodlsts OF Eng
land. at their recent conference. voted
20 raise from the church S5.oO0'coo as
twentieth century fund
Miss ID. Matilda Dollw, who ten years
ago left Albany for the mission field
in China, sends from Peking $1,000 10
be used in the construction Of
nurses home at the Albany hospital.
The Corean minister OF public in
siruction has engaged as official pro-
fessor Of the German language = ap-
anese named Prutochianie, at a salary
OF 500 a year and $50 a month for
house rent.
The Trinity church corporation in
New York city has been POI years in
existence. 1t maintains nine churches
and hospital, and contributes lib
orally to many Episcopal Institutions
IT possesses real estate, valued at Sl5,-
600. 900. and its annual income is about
100000.
Pho Mono bequeathed to the church
100000 francs in gold. Leo XIII.
has almost doubled that sum, which is
deposited among the principal Euro
pean banks. The holy see has no
debts. what existed having been all
paid by the present pope.
Pupils in the public schools ofCopen-
hagen are required to take three
baths a week in the public school
I building, and while they are bathing
their clothes are sterilized in a steam
oven. The Danes object to the regula-
ton on the ground that ii makes the
children 6iscontented with their home
surroundings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-11
If HAD KNOWN.

h,d known the woes 10 come 10 me.
,, VA s-eanled how sad life was 20 be.
-. osfen l should weep and sigh alone,
ny ma thought OF dark and desolate
"a ne.cr have ionged for manhoods
glorious prime.
II had known.
~ had known how fate would deal win
,tou ott in dreams my cottage home Ia
m. lowering vines around It's windows
-. ntsr have scorned the sunshine on
xa- mrned with willing feet from its
low door.
II / had known.
.,A.sl.nown how would miss the song
- y, tg-,is sang by my window all day long.
rsl crook that. singing. rippled round
"a rs.sr have left the sounds unheeded
uow sxee, their music to my ears had
been.
II | had known.
,,,..l known how would miss the face,
-, sr,llinr in It's old accustomed place.
r.. n,t5sut light that IN those dear eyes
"a ne.sr have touched that face with
pained surprise,
~or hroueht the tears into those tender
eyes.
I'd nj Wright IN Minneapolis House
Aecp.r.