davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-02-17
MINISTER AND CAPTAIN.

Eject of Youthful Looks Combined
- WIKI d Yukon Travelling Dress! {
The following anecdote is related in
connection with Hon. Clifford Sifton's
trip TO the Yukon country. The gov
eminent party embarked Mt Vancouver
CT the government steamer Quadrd. The
youthful looking minister of the in
thritr! who was personally unknown to
the captain of the vessel. retired to Ills
cabin for the purpose of changing his
clothes, and appeared shortly after
ward at the dinner table in Yukon
travelling suit, of which the prominent
features. were blue flannel shirt and
copper-riveted overalls.- "
i Capt. ;WalbranS attired in full naval
uniform; took his customary seat at the
head of the table, and the company
waited for the signal to begin. The cap
tain seemed to have something on his
mind, however, and was apparently
waiting for somebody. He, fdgeted
around generally, and looked OCCASION
ally over his shoulder toward the saloon
entrance. Finally, when the soup was
getting ratheficoo the captain hearing
one. of the guests address the minister
as;"Mr.a Sifton,", said politely: e,'n.,7'
81 beg your pardon, Mr.. !Sifton, but
do you know if the minister, your, ia
Their, is coming in to dinner"
Explanations followed, and now the
captain has ordered the photographs Of
all the members Of the cabinet to be sent
him for future USE ~ t"c: Hfa-ht
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-02-17

One of the,most important factors in
the mining of coal to-day is the electric
mule. After the electric drill has done
it's work and the coalis Shoveled into
cars theysare gathered together with
the aid OF a@hule or electric locomotive
and arranged in long trains which are
haaleds'totthe mouth Of the mine by
powerful electric locomotives. These
are made offfnsrrow' gauge, Of small
dimensions, so as to be capable of
'use in galleries and runs where mules
cannot be used Without extra, cutting.
Tfeyhre controlled by means of series
Of parallel controllers now so universal
ly known in connection with the troll
ley. An electtiefheddlfght ia provided,
which draws it's current from the same
wires and IS p6@effdl'ehough to enable
the motorman TO see, any obstruction on
the truck long distance ahead. These
locomotives are 'fnade in sizes from 80
horsepower up tds1eS,;f ~ .tsn !
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-02-17
t.. IA. AISFQRIQ. .SI0&E 81.

How tie Citt His df1o1w;;E "a fISund IN
A landmaSk1in the ahApe Of an old
milestone tAtapds, ON the triangular
Rieoe Of ground at the junctnre Of Sus-;
quehanna and, GeTma1town avenues
and Sixth street, ,on which Is cut 80;
niles to T. >" The stone says the Phil
Xdelphia Bulletin, Which Is OF gra1ite-
iSsabdut 5eihcAFs high finch esathick
and 10 inches In width, u has not Apf-
tered from the.ravages ofageS bat bears
In, several places the rHsult of :vandal-
ism, although it is guarded, by two
brass, cannon, a metal dog, and over it
floating from Flagstaff is "Old Glory"
The'guardians are the property of Gen.
D. B"Bifney post 60, g. "A: r., the Gem
rades iof which keep the iitriangu3ar
piece, of. ground in a slightly and good
condition. The stone has been, there
formapy years, howlong no person re-
siding in the .neighborhood can sly.
while one man says that it has been
there more than half cen fury.
It is evident that it was erected w hen
Philadelphia was not of such an ie7;-
tensive area as at present. and was
placed there to direct persons. &C II,
ing i'll from the country and show IL 5a1
that they had only two miles frr+Le r
to travel before reaching Market sIrcc:.
The stone may have been there =: -
over two centuries. as in 1852 the h:-,r'' :
daries of the city were declared t. l..
Vine street and Cedar street - II
north and south and the Delaware and
Schuylkill rivers to-the east ard west.
In 1853 the number ofhouses was cn.y-
1890 and the population about 15.GCO.
In 1904 the city, was divided into ten
wards, which division continued UP tc
1900, and then the city did rot reach
much further south than Spring Car
den street, ''''' .'h' -.- 80 - o. -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-02-17

70 the Honorable Board OF Comfy Commits,
-Oioners OF Elko County, Nevada:
S9lArLIHHN: weherewith submit our Quar-
ely Report Of the Finsncos Ct the Comfy
for the quarter ending Dec. 81 1897.
Respectfully submitted;
''~ @. A. WATKINS
Auditor,
J. A. MCBRIDE.
" Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-02-17

IF AUDIYQA NsDS9RE.AEBRER
81 5F1 TnxSS 6iSo16hT Ft <.
For tho .a0uarter Ending Dec.
>s4HfB7s ny Fs
TT. g .i8 1890. /. 1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

Ing that they have everything in their
own bands. It Is hard to understand
why any OF them should be shy or
mysterious.
It must not be imagined that the
Temple is ell that occupies the minds
of the women. There are other matters
TO be considered. and the election OF
officers is one OF these. There is no
doubt about Mrs. Stevens election, and
whatever names have been mentioned
have been without the knowl-
edge Of the women themselves. Mrs.
Durham is greatly grieved that any
one should, for an instant, imagine she
looked for the position Of president.
Mrs Forbes is another whose name
has been mentioned, but who said last
evening 10 The 6 o 2:
We'll. / am not a candidate"
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.
Mrs Caroline b. Buell., Of Connecti-
cut. has announced herself as candi-
date for corresponding secretary. She
held this position til five years ago,
when she went out with Miss Esther
Pugh. VI Indiana, the national treas
urer. Mrs. Fry is the official candi-
date and will undoubtedly be elected.
Should the convention discover at
any time that 1t is stronger than It's
executive committee, number Of can
ddalss might develop for some OF the
Offices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
NOT ENOUGH TO EAT.
Private DuenwaId Writes His Sis
ter From Manila.

Miss Mary Duenwald. OF ss Sherburne ave
nue.. is in receipt of the following letter from
her brother. Private Alfred Duenwald Of
Company FL
On the day we took Manila the Thirteenth
regiment was way over on one side OF the
road. and that was the only place where any
fighting was going on, and we were right
in g. We fought man to man for about one
three or four times, but always had to come
up again. The sight OF being I'm a battle Is
worth seeing and something that man will
never forget in his life Just imagine stand
ing up in a shower OF bullets and alongside
OF you a man cries out, II shot" drops
over and never moves again. Well. that
happened 10 me. over in another company
youll see another man drop his knees
and then on his taco in a moment you will
see four litter carriers pick him up ard carry
him TO the rear and that is the way It kept
up during the fight.
took my money last month to buy enough
10 eat Food costs Ike everything out here.
Our meals are so poor that boys who sent
money home are around borrowing to get
boys who can't borrow are actually starved.
They feed Us on fried bacon or rice every
morning and the bacon is what CAUSES my
boils II man goes TO the hospital the doc
tors tell him. Don't eat any more bacon.
Oh, the grub is something awful. Just i'm
agine feeding a man on beans when II is
IO5 and Ic6 in the shade from IN the morn
commence. and they actually eat a man up.
To buy enough mosquito netting to cover a
man in this country costs shout 81. The
prickiy heat about half kills a man. and
then you feel like a dead chicken for the
rest Of the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
FoR CHRISTIAN THOUGHT.
Convention TO Consider New Issues
Raised by the War.

Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts has taken an
active interest in the movement for a
national Christian citizenship conven-
ton to be held at Washington. D. c..
Dec. 1916. 1t is proposed to discuss
u number of issues arising from the
recent war. The call says:
Our country has been suddenly called 70
develop into self-goYerning citizenship mil
lions OF people that have but recently
emerged from sayagery. and other millions
that have been degraded by long-continued
oppression. We therefore invite to the above
named convention all Christian citizens, Tor
conference, with special but not exclusive
reference 10 our new island territories. on the
following questions:
Should suffrage be limited by educational
tests or otherwise in the new island terri
tories7
should civil service reform be extended to
the rev island Offices?
should the national laws for our present
territories. requiring scientific temperance ed
ucation. forbidding prize hgntsLDuIiI hghLs
also-restrictng divorce. and forbidding Dig
amy and fornicatiOn. be extended 10 our ne"
island territories?
Should the American civil Sabbath be also
extended to these islands as essential to the
Development Of safe popular government
Should our enlarged army, IN new dangers
IN the tropics be projected there ana else
whore by the suppression Of the regimental
saloon or "canteen2"
should the policy % prohibition be main
tsined in Alaska and the indian Territory
The convention will consider also the new
obligations that come with our new relations
10 purify our nation itself IN us huHF age Is
civil service it's Sabbath, and from those evils
thar center In the saloon, not Tor our own
sake only, but also for the sake OF the
world.
The convention is to give special attention
10 pending moral measures In ongress. Hear
ings before congressional committees will be
arranged. The call is signed by the following
and others.
Josiah Strong, president Society for Social
Service. New York.
Anthony Comstock secretary Society for
Prevention OF Vice. New York.
Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee, Ala.
Mrs. X. l.. Stevenson. corresponding secre-
tary National w. {. T. u.
Mrs. Mary II. Hunt, W. G. 7. U. superin-
tendent department OF scientific temperance
education. Boston.
Mrs NJ. D. Ellis. ". C. T. U. superintend-
ent department OF Christian citizenship, New
ark.
Mrs. V. F. Cox. w, c. T. u superintend-
ent. Sabbath observance department
NJ. D. Kneeiand, secretary New England
Sabbath Protective league, Boston.
j. y. Dawson, secretary Wisconsin Sunday
Rest Day association. Milwaukee.
T.. ID. sWheelock, president National Chris
tian Citizenship league. Chicago.
Joshua lowering. Hugh Johnston. both OF
Baltimore. Nd.
DR.. Strong, Mr. Comstock, Mrs Ell
liz, Mrs. Cox and most OF the others
named viii speak, as Will also DR.. II.
/ II. Russell. DR.. Frank M. Bristol, Gen.
| c. II. Howard and others
| The committee on arrangements con-
! sists Of DR.. Crafts. Frederick D. Power
/ and Mrs. Clinton Smith. OF Washing
| ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

many drunkards and others have found
Christ.
Second-Because the world ought TO have
at least one building dedicated to the de-
struction Of the greatest enemy OF the home,
the church, and the nation.
Third-Because we have the assurance from
the best hnanciers CT our city that when
freed from debt generous income Will De
available from the rentals TO push temperance
work
With well-grounded confidence that It is IN
our power 10 raise good amount Of the money
needed to cause success instead Of failure
most respectfully but earnestly appeal TO
your honorable body to retain the Temple as
an affiliated interest for another year pledg-
ing you utmost effort in helping you
make this building Miss Wilard's natural
and fitting monument.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
Temple Affairs Are Scheduled fol
$50 This Afternoon.

Temple Affairs Are Scheduled for
2.3O This Afternoon.
The following is the programme for today:
Morning
s:l5-Prayer meeting IN parlor OF House of
Hope church. Leader, Mrs. Annie NJ. Palmer
Iowa, national evangelist.
e:09-Convention called TO order In the Peo-
pies church. Hymn Scripture and prayer.
Mrs. Mary J. Telford, president W. c. T. U.
Of Colorado.
s:3e-Reports Of superintendent, ten min
utes each. Penal and Reformatory Work, >"
Mrs. Jane NJ. Kinney, Michigan. Proportion
ate and Systematic Giving" Miss Esther
Pugh. Ohio. "Evangelistic and Aimshouse,
Miss Elizabeth W. Greenwood. New York.
1O;2o-Reading of minutes and report Of ex-
for Physical Exercises" Miss Mary A. Blood.
u:0O~Reports of superintendents ten min
utes each. Medal Contest" Mrs. A. e. Car
man. Illinois. school Savings Banks Mrs.
S. l.. oberholtzer, Pennsylvania. "Anu-Nar-
cotics," Mrs. 3. B. ingalls,, Missouri, The
Schools OF Methods and Parliamentary
Usage" Mrs. A. S. Benjamin, Michigan.
un5-Evangelical service, leader, Consul
Emma Booth-Tuoker, OF the Salvation Army.
l2:O0-Noontide hour OF prayer.
observation-disclosures business,
12:S0-Adjournment.
2:0O-Convention called to order IN Peoples
church. Hymn. Prayer Mrs. Winnie F. Eng
fish. national superintendent Miscellaneous
business.
2:20-Reports OF affiliated interests. ma
tionAl Temperance Hospital" Mrs. Margaret
lnglehart Illinois. The Temple" Mrs. Ma
tilda B. Carse. Illinois. president of board of
Temple trustees; Miss Sara G. Johnson, uli-
nois, financial secretary. Womans Temper
ance Publishing association, Mrs. NJ. B. Carse
Illinois, president Mrs. G. F. Grow, Illinois
business manager. The Union Signal, Mrs
S. NJ. D. Fry. Minnesota. editor. Books and
Leaflets, Mrs. Clara G. Chaplin, Illinois
editor.
S:2O-"Five Minutes Respite for Physical
Exercises" Miss Mary A. Blood, Illinois. Mu-
sic. Report Of committee resolutions. Mrs.
Emma c. Bourne chairman; Mrs. Sophie F.
Grubb secretary.
4:S0-Miscellaneous business.
b:00-Adjournment-
Eyening-State Benefit Night
7:30-Programme TO be arranged by the pres
| idents OF the states having made a gain OF
500 in membership during the year. Miss Eliz-
abeth Preston North Dakota; Mrs Luella F
McWhirter, Indiana; Mrs. Ella w Brown,
Kansas Mrs. Annie w Clark Ohio; Mrs
Bessie Laythe Scovell. Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
BESTED A POLICE OFFICER
UNKNOWN MAN ESCAPES FROM A
MARGARET STREET PATROLMAN
He Was QuarreIing With "a Woman
when the officer Appeared in
the Role of a Peace Commits

the Role of a Peace Commits
sioner.
Coming suddenly upon a man and a
woman engaged in violent alteration
on Sims street, between Arcade and
Mendoza streets, shortly before II
o'clock last night, officer Jorgenson,
of the Margaret street station, stopped
long enough to see the man strike the
woman before he interfered. The cou-
pie grappled with each other and scuf-
fed for a moment after the fellow
struck his companion, but when they
saw the policeman running toward
them both ran away in opposite direc-
tons.
officer Jorgenson took after the man
and caught him after short chase,
but the fellow would not submit to ar
the result that he finally got the best
of the policeman and escaped. After
losing the man officer Jorgenson
searched the neighborhood for the
woman. but could find no trace of her.
Near the scene of the struggle be-
tween the man and his female conpan-
ION the officer found a horse and bug
gy. evidently left by the couple. The
buggy is a black, side-spring, top We
hicle. evidently a hired affair, while
the horse Is a small sorrel mare. The
police took charge of the rig, and by
ascertaining to whom 1t belongs hope
to be able to learn the identity OF the
mysterious man and woman who so
successfully eluded officer Jorgenson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
MISS sHONTz sANGUINE.
Hopeful That the Temple VIII BE
Kept n Temperance Monument.

Miss Eva VI. Shontz said yesterday IN her
enthusiastic way. speaking about the Temple:
our young people are at work can
wasting IN their churches In Chicago Tor
pledges for sums from 81 up. Leading on
Gals OF the young peoples church societies
have requested their societies to help as an
Immediate and definite stroke against the
liquor traffic. Working for the Temple has
enlisted the young people in temperance
work and they are now ready for anything
Il am glad the Temple Is not paid for
The young people want to help DO H. We
OF course shall not refuse the generous gifts
offered hut we want thousands TO have q
part IN saving this. the only building in the
world that is known the world over 10 stand
for the destruction OF the liquor traffic We
are intensely loyal TO Frances Willard and
the ". c. T. T.. and want to see the
W G. r L. make a success OF this great IN
dertaking and We are willing 10 help them
do q. other cities are just waiting Tor me
To give them dates for young peoples rallies
al which the Temple shall be presented. and
We can rouse the young people OF the nation
10 work for the destruction OF the saloon
and The rescue OF tho worlds temperance
Temple Oh. | feel sure the dear White RIB
bon women viii vote for the Temple and give
the Young people chance"
The Temple rally az the First NJ 4. church
made much sentiment for the cause. Hun
dreds we're present and represen tative women
suoke and the meeting was warm enough
even 10 satisfy Miss ShontE. who is in charge
OF the daily rallies held from ] 10 p. IN
The public Is invited 10 attend these rallies.
al which Temple enthusiasm Is allowed "a
scope.
.... -. syrup 10 = true friend 70
nj suffering with coughs or colds. This re-
liable remedy never disappoints. II viii cure
a cold IN one day and costs but Is cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
nerthic Club aIeet..

meet this evening with Samuel G. Iyerson
and the Misses Iverson. apartment g. the
Buckingham. Mrs. Campbell has charge o.
the programme, which concerns the life and
works OF Mendelssohn. Miss CCrot VIII read
essay; Mrs. p. W. Nelson VIII give the
analysis OF the Illustrative numbers: a quar-
tette Will sing The Skylark'' and 'I Would
That Ny Love- and trio will render Lift
Thine Eyes" The last meeting OF the club
wss spent 10 the study OF Chopin, and the
following participated: Mrs. A E Camp
bell Miss n. FayerWeather, Miss Miller
Mrs. c. X Harmon Miss Ada Iverson E.
b. Perry and !. D. Van Cleye. Miss wIIes
was chairman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

The Germsn-American Red Cross society
win meet at 800 O'Clock this Afternoon in ths
rooms formerly occupied by the oTgarizaiion
in Cambridge hall 10 arrange fer c5-Opera-
ton with the ST. Paul Red Cross Ad ,ciety
IN the pans for the soldiers entertainment a.
the reading rooms Friday night.
The committee OF the St. Pun Rcd Cross
Aid society. OF which Mrs. E. H. Bailey is
the president, will meet al the CHAMBER u
commerce al Ais o'clock today. This y Il
not be z public meeting. and only thoze that
have been chosen to assist in the pans are
eXDected 10 be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

to stay as long as the liquor traffic is toll
Grated. When that has gone, we shall still
remain until sin is eradicated."
Mrs. Unruh again spoke.
at is true" she said that 5000 women
are received In our rescue homes every year,
but in the same period 100000 more women
Join the ranks of unfortunates and so we are
50 600 behind Women come to US every night
whom we cannot accommodate with shelter
because we have not room. and we have to
turn them away. though we know they must
sin again before morning to get bread and
shelter"
At the conclusion OF Mrs. Unruhs
remarks a collection for the refuge
work was taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

Via the Northern Pacinc-Shasta Route. and
you viii ride through the finest scenic land
on tbs continent Pyramid Park Hell Gate
Canyon, Clark Fork River st. Adams. Nj.
Rainier, Mt Hood 1T. Shasta. the Rogue
River Valley, Slskiyon Mountains and Sacra-
mento Canyon form an absolutely unequaled
panorama Pullman tourist sleeping car
leaves St Paul every "wednesday at 100 ,.
N. for San Francisco on our Trans-CoR-
tlnental train. Call at Northern Pacific city
ticket Offices st. Paul and Minneapolis. for
Information ana ttcketa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
MRS. SNYDER GAINS.
She Is Fast Recovering at the City
Hospital.

Mrs. ]. L. Snyder. who was found
unconscious on the sidewalk on EleV-
enth street, between Robert and Min
nesota streets, shortly after o'clock
Saturday evening, has recovered con-
sciousness at the city hospital, where
II Wes said yesterday she was resting
comfortably. The woman says she re-
members nothing about falling TO the
walk. The physicians say her condl
ton is not alarming. and that she Is
suffering only from a partial atmck
OF nervous prostration.
Mrs. Snyder is Ia a delicate condi-
ton, a fact believed TO have beeIf re-
sponsfble for her fainting attack.
She says she is thu wife of J. l.
Snyder. formerly instructor in physical
culture at the st. Thul Athletic club
Snyder left St Paul last winter. but
did not take his wife with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

Via the Northern Pacinc-shasta Route and
you viii ride through the finest scenic land
on the continent Pyramid Park He'll GAZE
Canyon. Clark Fork River. Mt. Adams. Mt
Rainier. Mt. Hood. ut. Shasta. the Rogue
River Valley, Sskiyon Mountains and Sacra-
menfo Canyon form an absolutely unequaled
panorama. A Pullman tourist sleeping car
leaves st. Paul every Wednesday at 1:30 p.
m. for San Francisco on our TranS-Cou-
tinental train Call AT Northern Pacific city
tickst Offices. ST. Paul and Minneapolis Tor
Information and tickets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
ed by ourselves.
Peanut and MoIasses Candy

The best ever made In ST. Paul No glu-
cose or any cheapening used. Strictly pure
Altogether the best goods IN the city
Butter Peanut. strictly pure. clean. The
finest piece OF Peanut Candy possible 70
make per 10. isc.
Peanut Drops. crisp and Heb. per % 1sc.
Peanut Crisp. dainty and good per 10 lie.
Peanut Bar, thick with peanuts properly
roasted. per 10. &c.
Chocolate Peanut Fri,t-rs. sold at 40c else
where our price lSe per 10.
Peanut Tary, Ice per 10.
Blanched Sailed Peanuts. iSc per 10.
Molssses Cream Peppermints. msds only By
the finest Eastern retail confectioners srd
sold AZ 80 cents. our price 20 cents Fer %
Molasses cocosnut Creams, delicious. tender
and pure. - cents per 10.
Olt-fEshioned Noiasses Plantation Drops
not the hard kind. but soft and chew with
ous sticking 70 the teeth, per H. l5c
Chocolate Plantation Drops. SOC per pound
20 cents
Per guar, FOR Gedaey's Picked Onions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
"HEALTHALI. I"

People OF this country I've az q high uerv-
oas pressure and require food that viii re-
store nerve force naturally and rs fsst as
exhausted. The unimpaired wheat grain
contains all the elements necessary 70 meet
this tax upon vitality, and the Two products
"Hoalthan" Flour and "Eealthait'' Break
fast Food. represent the unimpRired grain
81 wheat absolutely.
''Healthall" Breakfast Food. per B-b
bag .....- .....-.. .....-. ............... l5e
AntidyspcptIc 'Heslthall' whoie-WheAt
Flour. per lo-lb, bag .................... 50,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
Mrs. vvInsIow,. soothsng syrup

Gas been used for over Fifty years by millions
~ M tiers for their children while teethina. with
psrTe..C success II socJhss The child softeEs the
gums ailays all pain cures wind collie. and IL
the best remedy for Disrrhosa. Sold by Druggists
n every cart OF the World. Be sure and AJAX for
Kris TinslosY's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty-iv cents Bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
Try GRAlN-OI Try GRaln-nI

Ask your Grocer today TO show you a
psckage OF GRAIN-O, the new food drink
that takes the place Of coffee The children
nay drink IL without injury as well as the
adult All who try II Ike s. GRATN-O has
thst rich seal brown Of Mocha or Java bur
4. Is made from pure grains and the most
delicate stomach receives It without distress
Y the price of coffee 15c. and 3 cts. Der
paekare Sold by all groesrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

lnentais. none OF them of Anglo-Saxon usage.
LnaI are being introduced like Spanish fort
resses into our cities. We are making much
OF the heroes Of Manila and Santiago. Why
not run up In every city the banner, Amer
lea for American Institutions {"