davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
CUSTOMS OFFICE CHANGES.
Collector Won Baumbach Makes
Some New Appointments.

The emergency work in the office of the COL
lector of internal revenue for this district
being over, number of men who were ap-
pointed as special deputies a month or so
ago, lose their jobs tomorrow. The past
month has demonstrated the necessity of ilay-
ing more divisions Of the district, but it has
not shown that more men are needed The
collector yesterday arranged to divide the
state into ten subdstricts and to put one
deputy into each of these districts. Here
t t there have been seven districts. and al
outside active deputies. Three of these out
side men viii be let out tomorrow. The
three to go will be j. c. Koefod, of Glenwood
5. L. Trussell, of Minneapolis, and NJ. A.
Larson, of st. Paul.
The new division deputies and their beoa
quarters are:
First division, s. c. Lobdeu, Spring VAL
ley; second division, E. c. Dorr. Austin !.
third, G. 2. Dressed. LIE Sueur; fourth, p, D.
French, Redwood Falls; fifth. c. A. Parker.
st. Paul; sixth, P. G.. Sjoblom, MINNEAPOLIS.
seventh Aug. Anderson TayIor's Fails:
eighth, Thomas H. Martin, Duluth; ninth
Bertis Mueller, st. Cloud; tenth. H. johnson
CrookStOn, -'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

He was forced to content himself with
wicked little Jumps and a full stream
Of profanity in the long lost Simian
tongue
China and Snow and all the rest Of
the dogs, pony and monkey stars who
belong to the Gentry company will open
weeks engagement tomorrow night
under a large waterproof tent on the
corner OF Selby avenue and Mackubin
street. Performances win be given ev-
cry evening, starting PROMPTLY at S:15,
and Saturday ats2:30 D. m. The street
parade. which is all new this year and
sald to be one of pronounced beauty
ana originality, will start from the
snow grounds at II o'clock tomorrow
morning. The large business done by
tn ,,s company Indianapolis last week
VIII doubtless be duplicated here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
Chanqe ofEjyJn.

I wish to announce to the patrons of III.
hrm OF John Rogers Jr & Bro, that l have
purchased the interest of Mr.. Joseph A Roc
ers in said firm, and hereafter the business
viii be conducted by me under my personal
supervision at the old location, representing
the same companies as heretofore
NY TWENTY-FIVE years experience in under
writing in all its different branches will be
a suI1clent guarantee that all business en-
trusted to me will be promptly and correct
ly attended to.
All losses of my customers will also have
my personal attention, and l guarantee equit-
issued through my Office
soliciting the continuance of your patron
age and your further favors, am
Very truly yours
JOHN ROGERS JR.
st. Paul, July 80, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
Notice..

Mr.. Fred L. Sampson has identified himself
with us and on and after Aug / can be
found at our store. MrASampson has been con-
nected with ST. PaulIfuri trade for some twenty
years. and now feels that he is in position to
be of benefit to his friends and Gu stomers
by giving them first quality goods at popu ar
prices warranted by reliable house. Mr..
Sampson will be pleased to get orders for
anything in new work or repairs on furs
from any of his olda customers, and we a sure
them that every care will be taken in filing
any orders entrusted to him, in a satisfactory
manner. Ransom e. Horton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
Three Hundred Spaniards Killed.

If 300 AMERICANS can kill 900 SPAN
IARDS in 800 days, how many Americans will
Thousand Dollars will be paid to the per-
sons answering the above, problem correctly.
Many other prizes of value. All of which
toms Illustrated Weekly. AS a positive guar
antee as to my reliability, I refer to any
mercantile or commercial agency. As the
attention to my popular family magazine
each person answering must enclose with their
answer five two-cent stamps Tor ten cents
silver for sample number containing full
particulars. Send today. To be first is
aaadable ambition you may secure the thou
0nd dollars. Ten dollars In gold will be
naid for the best original problem, to be
published in future number. Address c.
y. Upton. 324 Dearborn street. Chicago, III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
warning to the Charitable.

The board of trustees Of the Associated
Charities, at Its last meeting, adopted the
following:
The Associated Charities warns the public
against the indiscriminate giving of money to
aid persons soliciting for benevolent schemes
charities desiring public aid of any kind re-
ceive the endorsement OF this association
This will be freely given, if deserving, but
only after investigation. Any case society
or institution endorsed by it may be relied
upon as worthy of support.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
CAL ULINE VERY SANGUINE
HE SAYS NORTH DAKOTA IS
VERY BUSY NOW
Even Bigger Business Promised
When the Years Crop Is Har-
vested-Aitkin County Is After a
Prize at the State Fafr-Other
Gossip of the Hotel COrri-
doris.


Col CAP S. Uline, Of Devils Lake,
n. D., was a guest at the Merchants
hotel yesterday. The colonel is, per-
haps, one Of the most inter esting char
acters in the Northwest. Coming to ST..
Paul in the early sos, he lived here for
many years, and enjoys the acquain-
lance Of nearly every old settler in the
state. Later he moved to Devils Lake
where he has resided since. Chatting
pleasantly with a G | o reporter last
night, he said:
I'm about three weeks the whole Of
North Dakota will be cutting one Of
the largest crops ever harvested in the
state. The crop will be uniformly large
in all sections unless an early frost
catches it.
Collections through the state were
never better, and right in Devils Lake
a half-dozen new brick business blocks
are being built. All the Dakota towns
are thriving and local merchants ex-
pect to do an unusually large business
this fall
Reports from all through the state
indicate that prairie chickens will he
plentiful this year, and just now the
state Is alive with geese and ducks
The small lakes inland are swarming
with young ducks, and this fall will
doubtless see some great hunting in
North Dakota
A. G. Wall, Of Normal, ILL.,, was in
the city yesterday as a guest at the
Commercial club He is on his way to
Pierre, S. D., where recently he pur-
chased cattle ranch. Mr. Hall is an
expert cattle man and has been con-
Eected with several large live stock
feeders both in Illinois and South Da-
kota. The lands in the vicinity Of the
Missouri river afford excellent grazing
facilities, and Mr.. Wall states that the
Western feeder can be fattened on
these lands with great profit.
L. G. Potter, Of Aitkin, was among
the arrivals in the city yesterday. He
reports that the psople in Aitkin county
will send prize winning exhibit to the
state fair, but just at present the
farmers are making preparations to cut
the crop. All standing grain is doing
we'll and the harvest will be inaugural
ed in about a week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
DEATHS.

THEO. BUNKER, Undertaken and Embalmer.
70 West Seventh st.
VIM. E. NAGEL Undertaking Co., successors
to Quinby & Abbott, funeral directors and
embalmers, 322 Wabasha street (old Grand
Bloch; telephone sos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

Edward Corcoran, thirteen-year-old boy,
living at 81 Cook street, fell down and Sc
verely cut his right knee while playing near
his home last evening. crowd Of boys
was dispersed by policeman, when In run
ming away young Corcoran stumbled and fell.
DR.. Leavitt dressed the cut in his knee,
which is not serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

Mosquito Netting, Half
Price.
Best quality Mosquito Netting, per yard. 21zc
Best Ink, 1c.
Best Mucilage, 7c size, per bottle &c
Wash Goods, Half-Price.
All our fine Dimity, Organdie, Lawns,
ETC., half Of our former lowest prices,
and as all our goods are marked in
plain figures, you can see that you ct
the half off.
Childrsn's Dresses, Half.
PrsG0.
All our fine Children's and Misses Bingham:
Percale and White Cambria Dresses at half
former lowest prices.
Shirt Waists, Malf-Esrioe.
Ladies' fine Laundered Shirt Waists,
pointed yoke, separate collar, each 80. 2Sc
CSC Stanley Waists, now ................ 34c
$1.10 Stanley Waists, now ................. 65c
$f.S5 Wrappers, 68c.
Ladies' elegant Percale, Lawn or Dim
y WTap ppa ru lined with TaiIts n qsr
anteed s185 value; now, each Csc
$50 Ties, 30.
Fine pure silk Bows, for ladies, chill
dren, etc. about fifty styles, worth
from 1Oc to 15c; your choice ....,....:..; &c
Elegant Pure Silk Neckties, in band
bows, string ties, etc., worth from zoe
to soc; your choice Of the lot for. Ice
Coo Lace Caps, Soc.
Children's elegant Lace Caps, with wide
lace ruf1e, satin ribbon trimmed the
Goo kind, now, each 30c
Ladies' Vests, &c.
Ladies' fine Derby Ribbed Balbr.ggan
Undervests, tapped and trimmed neck
and armholes our regular loo goods,
now, each ........................ DC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
AWNOUMGEMIHTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MOS. INTEREST ALLOWED JAN. 1,
1899, on deposits made or before Aug
3, at The State Savings Bank, Germania
Life ms. Bldg, 4th and MINI. SITS ].
NJ. Goldsmith Treas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

Saratoga, N. Y, One Fare for Round Trip
By the 500 Line to Young Peoples Chris
tan Union at Saratoga, N. Y. Sale Of tick
cts July 31st, Aug. LIST and I'd. Ticket Of
fee 1888 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
ST.! ~!
Seventh and Minnesota Streets.
Closing Out Summer Goods at Halfpric0

matter of price henceforth but dispose
our Summer quickly the puzzle finally decided upon
a Half-Price Sale all surplus Summer stock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
S(C;||I|()(,,I|
1o-Quart Case Blueberries,
GOO
16-Ouart Case Blueberries,

while the lot lasts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
THE ANDREW ScHOCH GROCERY CD,

Cor. Seventh and Broadway.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-05

EGWe have entirely discontinued the manu-
facture of the little Famous shelter and
have seen that the introduction of one OF
the larger size and capacity would be very
acceptable to most of our customers A
sheler that is portable and can be used
winter evenings, near the kitchen fire to
smell corn for the poultry, popcorn and
seed-corp, will certainly meet those re-
quirements, and is in demand even Nv
those who own large shelters. It is very
simple and will not get out of order, and
will last an indefinite time If turned rap.
1dy 1t will shell from Is to 80 ears of corn
per minute, or as much as any larger ex-
pensive one hole shelter The tension is
adjusted by thumb screw in the back of
the machine. This shelter is perfect
success and warranted to give satisfaction.
Weight Is pounds.
Price, each Observation-Disclosures. .95
Price, in full dozen lots, only ....... 10. As
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-05

saved but the time and annoyance Of choppng ice
OF the tank Five cents worth of per day in
milwaukee Tank Heater will heat the waterfor 5Ohead
OF stock The heater surrounded
by water.
is made Of heavy sheet steel she'll into iron
bottom and cast iron top 1t has a pot
and slide on the draft hole to regulate the
pur any kind of fuel. The sheet riveted
with two rows Of rivets packed with fire
paper This will not allow the Tank to leak, there
is no solder to melt when there is fire in the heater
winch the case number of other heaters. of
drum or heater Is 26 inches high and 1917 inches in
please you,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-05
$24.97 $24.97
This Year Everybody VIII
Ridea Bicycle
Because They Can Get Our
High Grade
Bicycle
$24.97

During the past few years there
has been sold over seventeen thou
sand of our high grade Bicycles,
and in cases they have given en-
tire satisfaction. Our high grade
Erovemet of merit. $24.07 BUYS
THE WHEEL-no more, no less.
Wheels not as good were sold in
1895 for S125.OO, i'll 1896 for $4,000,
and in 1897 for $500. WE GUAR
ANTEE OUR 1898 HIGH GRADE
BICYCLE FOR ONE YEAR from
date of purchase, against flaw or
i'm perfection of workmanship,
Nothing is lacking in it's coustruc-
ton to make it the equal of any 1898
Bicycle, regardless of the price
asked for it. The tubing is the best
Obtainable, aud the wearing parts,
such as cups, cones, aXles, etc, are
made from the highest quality of
tool steel; in fact, the wheel is per-
feet in material aud workmanship.
Ger 1893 Bicycles will be ready for
delivery by Jan. II, 1923. Send your
order any time. Well enter it, and
fill 1t Immediately after the date
mentioned. If you prefer, send us
your name and address now, and we
will send you our Bicycle Catalogue
for 1893 as soon as it is issued. 1t
will contain complete description
and specifications of our 1893 High
Grade Wheel. REMEMBER, in 1893
we will sell you a wheel that will
,urprise you for $2A.07.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-05
Every Farmer

Would be very angry if some
stranger would ask them to give
him a hog, COW or horse, and yet
every month you give your dealer
more than the value of one of
these articles in the way of extra
high prices, over and above what
you can buy the same goods at of
7. N. ROBERTS Supply House.
This is no dream but solid fact,
which we can prove if you will
send for our large supply cata-
logue. It is the LARGEST
SUPPLY CATALOGUE PUB
LIS1ED IN THE WORLD: con-
tains over 100 pages; each page
is 9Axl2H inches, and it costs
22c to mail it. This mammoth
catalogue will be sent FREE by
mail or express paid on receipt Of
15c to prepay postage in sending
it to you.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-05

The Roberts oulky Piow Possesses all the
important features OF the Roberts Gang Pillow,
and it be used a walking and riding
plow, with or without pole The frame is very
strong, with beam braces to right or left.
Wheels are low and strong, with loose boxes.
provided with sand caps both in and out. They
can be easily replaced when out. There
is a friction bearing in the hubs of wheel,
which. in the absence OF pole, prevents the
plow from running on to the team in transport
ing. The beams are all made Of double o. G.
steel which is conceded to be the iigiiteSl and
strongest 1t will turn perfectly square cor
ner either to the right or left, ard is very easy
Of draft. The method Of attaching pole is very
simple, and can be attached in few moments
time. 1t is provided with double hinge. This
device gives the pole absolute freedom of mo-
ton, permitting it to swing up down, to
the right or LEFT and also allows adjustment Of
same to suit the number of horses in use.
The adjusting device is a model Of simplicity
The land wheel can be placed in any position
desired and held there by means Of and
washer. This arrangement, in connection with
cur independent levers, enables the operator to
regulate the depth Of his furrow a half inch.
This is point in favor that will at once
be recognized by every farmer.
Weight. Price.
A. 16-inch turf and stubble sulky.. 365 So. 90
b. 16-1nch stubble sulky ......... 365 25.01
breaker attachment, extra ......... 90. 9.75
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-05
PRAIRIE BREAKING PLOW

S h St in
ve re-
brand
GU price
Is
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-05

1eese not1ce the 2ollowt1s adssnta ddn pap0
spa53 they VII net strike tossthes Then At IT.
the grain dist=tuted evenly regardless of tho wind
side hills The covering blades n tho center not only
cover the grain, hut level the ground.
The drill deS9sits the grain at uniform depth Where
thai the discs Can be thrown Of Of side,
leaving the other to work and enabling the operator g. SOW
e. It bag spesantia, chain tishener and ena5ss
Grill be taken off and the disc used separately
+ The seat 10 arranged that the operator sits com.
60 that he that tie seed properly dschere
the largest drill manufacturer in this country and
the most perfect Of any made nsurng thorough and
reuent work in this reepect,
No. Il T. discs cut f. GOO ssea5 These PRICES
No 81 'eaO discs cut f. VT 100 lbs 1895 Chicago i
=. . Price. :
No. COX discs. cut #. e50lbs 49, are E. O. B.
N0 S1 l62On discs, cuts f. VT 700lbs 534 Mnnepo9>
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-05
Get One
AT Once,
TRY ONE OF OUR GOOSE GUNS, THE BEST GUN

recipt of
wRoadC
tnentt
i'm bwheu
of
E N~AN
farmers
rgoods
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-04
DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION.
The HoliOwness and HypOcritical
Nature Of the Pretenses of Cheap
Money Statesmen.

The general curiosity In regard u
the alleged democratic reasons for OPP
posing the revenue bill as framed By
the republican committeeman has hard
ly been satisfied by the speech of Sen
ator Jones, Of Arkansas, who repre-
sented the democratic-silver combina.
ton. Or, rather, the speech showed
that there was absolutely no strength
OF merit in the opposition to the bill.
In the first place, Senator Jones had
peculiar estimates of his own with ref
erence to the cost of the war, estimates
which the republican spokesman had no
difficulty in puncturing. He further
maintained that IL was wholly unnec-
essary that all the expenses of the war
should be provided for in the pending
bill. Congress, he said. would return
In December. and II any emergency re-
quired its presence sooner the presi-
dent could attend to that by proclama-
ton. He evidently found it convenient
to ignore the fact that the provision for
the issues of short-term certificates and
long-term bonds do not direct an imme-
date issue of either, but merely author
ize the treasury to issue them as the
need arises. Does he imagine that they
would be issued anyhow, regardless of
the course of the struggle?
The senator says he and his party pre-
fer increased taxation to bonds. The
only principle conceivably behind this
preference is that the present genera
ton should pay the expenses of the con-
aict; but il that be the democratic mo-
tive, the opposition is palpaby insin-
cere. At best the objection would APP
ply only to bonds and not at all to short
term certificates to be redeemed out of
the revenue yielded by current taxation.
Yet the democrats are as vehement in
fighting the certificate proposal as in re-
sisting bond issues! This alone proves
the hollowness and hypocritical nature
of their pretended craftsmanship.
1t is passing strange that in the re-
ports of the senator's speech we find no
reference TO the greenback and the
seigniorage amendments, the pet polit-
ical proposals of the silver combina-
ton. If this silence signifies that the
democrats themselves realize the folly
and impossibility of these sham amend
ments and do not intend to waste time
on them, they are to be congratulated
on their discretion. AT any rate, it is
clear that the bill as reported by Sen
ator Allison, minus the democratic
amendments which he disavowed, will
encounter no very serious or formidable
difficulties. Even Jones was painfully
aware of the weakness of his case.-Chi-
cago Post.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-04
SENATE INSTRUCTORS.
Free silver Members Would Force
the Government Into an Awk-
ward Position.

The war revenue measure still hangs
and United States senators continue to
spin out the thread of their verbosity
finer than the staple of their argument
The bald, disjointed chat goes on about
free silver and greenbacks, as if those
issues We're not as dead as mackerels.
And not only these, but every other con-
ceivable heresy in taxation is proposed
in order to hamper the government in
the way of raising money to carry on
the war. Instead of proceeding in the
most direct and simple manner to OBJ
tain the means which every sane person
knows must be had in order to prose-
cute the war with success, the silver OBJ
structionists in the senate offer every
rotten scheme that was proposed in the
popocrat platform of last year and
which was voted down by the people
by majority that ought not so easily
to be forgotten. They seem to think
that because there is some stress and
that the government can be forced into
a difficult position that now is the time
for them to take what advantage may
offer and compel the country to accept
their discredited theories of finance.
They would fix upon the people an in
come tax, an Inheritance tax and tax
on corporations, and, as Senator Spoon
err very cogently said, force the govern
ment into buying lawsuits instead Of
providing it with means to carry on the
war.
Such is the patriotism of the Bryan
ties and silverites in the senate of the
United States!
AS party trick they forced the coun-
try into a war and brag about it. And
now as further party trick they I'M
dertake to withhold the means from
the government in its effective prosecu-
ton of the war.
Can anything be more despicable or
more deserving of the everlasting con-
tempt of the American people ?-Chica-
go Times-Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-04
POLITICAL DRIFT.

civilian j. Bryan's engagement in
the role of The Colonel" is already q
great success. Hundreds have been
turned away.-Chicago Tribune.
rIOver so populist papers in Kansas
are reported 10 have dropped Mr.. Bry-
ans name for president. The phenom-
enon Of the Platte has run its course and
may be nearly forgotten by 1000.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
DInterest in politics is not very live
ly at present. But it is clear that con-
tinued republican majority in congress
and a vigorous prosecution of the war
are about the right thing for the cleo
tons of 1S9S.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
0William Jennings Bryan, it is said,
has at last decided that he will be a
soldier. He evidently forgets that n
soldier is not allowed to do any great
amount Of talking, or else he has him
self under better control than would
seem possible to one who remembers
his presidential candidacy and all that
has followed it.-Chicago Post.
ia Kansas man who died recently
stipulated in his will that the following
inscription should be cut on his tomb
stone: Through this inscription wish
TO enter my dying protest against what
Is called the democratic party. have
watched 1t closely since the days Of
jackson, and know that all misfor-
tunes of our nation have come through
this so-called democratic party. There
fore, beware Of this party."-Chicago
Inter Ocean.