davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

Whenever that libelous and discredited
sheet has any interest to serve by
truth or any hate to indulge, this is known
by everybody to be its fixed rule and prac-
tice.-New York Tribune.
The gentlity of these metropolitan editors
is but a thin veneer over a coarseness quite
as rugged as is that we find now and then
in the frontier press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

While the vultures were picking the bones
or our murdered seamen whose bodies were
lodged in the wreck of the Maine.-Lake
Crystal Union.
We must either assume that vultures in
Cuba are amphibious, or that the Union mixes
it's metaphors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

A bill is before the New York legis-
lature which obliterates all present po-
litical organizations Several of New
York's political organizations ought to
have gone out of business the next day
after they went in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA-M. V. Rice Oshkosh: II. r.
NILS Minneapolis; Mrs. Bennett and daugh-
ter, Duluth; H. c. Johnson and wife Walker:
T. Hobson. Chicago; NJ. +. Collins Hnckiey:
George Daley and wife. West Superior: j. c.
Morrison, Mora; George Cullinger and wife.
Chicago; E. G. Atwood city. NJ. $. Collins.
llinckley: George barley and wife. West SUI
perior; J. c. Morrison. Mora: George CuI-
linger, Chicago; Thomas Archer. MURDOCH
CLARENDoN-B. J. Clausen. Chicago; c.
A. Sampson, Hudson; A. G. Doggett Hay
field; F. p Cameron, Henderson: r. +.
corah L. P. Wood; Lake Crystal: George l..
Duncan. West Union; II. Marion and wife
st. Cloud; E. Galehouse Elma. 10: J. @.
Clark, Detroit, Mich.
MERCHANTs'-A S. johnson. West SUI
Perior; S. H: McKqsick: Pine City; R. NJ.
Gas3 norm kalspeil; W. F. Calladay. Chicago;
Wis; T. J. Duffey. Louisville: H. G. Swcen
ey. Chicago: A. lie Brun, Belmont. ~ D.:
ST. Louis; G. Hoyne, Eau Claire; c. D. Horne.
Atlanta, Ga. f. II. Huebner Winthrop: f.
H. Neis and wife. Rush City; c. C. Wilson,
Rochester; o. Suffer. North Branch; J. C.
loo To-; C. b. Rayburn. Beech Grove Tenn
B. Rempel. Butterfeld; d. Rempel, ST.
James; w. J; Armstrong. St. Louis II. II.
Buchanan, Chicago; ]. h. NInliken. Sioux
City; W. f. Witherspoon Des Moines; C. T.
Lakin, Miles City; S. W. Williams and wife
Sheridan. Wis: o. C. lie Sueur St. Louis:
Dodge, To-
MET,R!oPoLrTAN-E. J. Becker. Cincin-
F. r. Edison New York; Ed H. Miller. in
dianapols 0. S. Pew. Detroit: c. s. Young
Milwaukee; Joseph Owen, Clinton. To-; d.
F. Miller: St. Louis; c. II. Mix, Crookston.
Mimi; Miss Hattie Lord. Minneapolis: H.
p. Hays. Sleepy Eye. Mimi: r. L. Savage.
Des Mones. To-; Mrs. A. X. Steiner. CHI
cago; c. r. Schultz. New Ulm, Mimi; John
e. Ashton. Kansas City.
RYAN-R. r. Sample Tacoma: A. H. Ian
son. Chicago; A. King Watson and wife,
Portland; II. A. Mayer, Chicago; II. Nevis.
Black. New York; Prof. Franz Rummcl. New
York; S. II. Bryant. Chicago: j. b. Ricaby.
New York; w. II. Evan. Bay City, Mich:
Lund. New York; E. A. Teton. Anaconda:
Miss Berthald st. Louis: D. Prosner, New
York; S. S. Comstock. Moorhead: Charles
G; Walker. Philadelphia; r. II. Montgomery,
Philadelphia; J. H: Cornn. Lowell. Mass;
Joseph Newman. New York: l.. NJ. Craw-
ford, Topeka; ]. H. Heinlein. J. D. Little.
Chicago; Mrs. j. A. Murray, Montana: III.
waukee; o. w. Seligman.
WINDsoRaaA Dhuemus, Quincy ILL.,; How
Mnnewaukon. N. D.: Arthur West Nil,
waukee: Frank Terrence. Springfield Wis
4. Taylor and wife. Milwaukee,: VI. w.
Brooks e. welsh Chicago H. X Bradley.
miller, Delano, MIMI; w. p. Campbell. Butte:
r. l.. Smith. Anderson Ind: j. E. Higgins.
Boston E; E. Neiby, ST. Louis: Q. E. We'd
York r. T. Kumles. Hibbing. Mimi. George
A. Williams, Chicago; W. NJ. Browning Chi
Gago: Sam A. Mayer. Butte; J. E. King st.
Manstique. Mich; Barton Hill. New York; NJ.
G. johnson. Boston: Frank OMeara. St.
james, Mimi; V. J. Smith, cloquet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

The success that has been achieved
In Ortonville and Fergus Falls in the
operation of their light plants, OF
Which we have made note, is countered
By the failure of the Valley City. n. D..
municipal plant to make ends meet,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06
Down with the Spanish.

From the Denver Coli Times.
A Denver woman has become so patriotic
that she has killed all her Black Spanish
hens. She thought there might be submarine
mines or something in their eggs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06
Special Gable Service
To the Pioneer Press.

Copyright, 1898. by James Gordon Bennett)
Key West March 4.-Mr. Bissells arm is
so badly inhamed that it may prevent rapid
work ON the typewriter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

The epidemic Of measles in the
Northwest is said to have been started
by a travelling band of Esl<imos. The
measly things!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06
Special Gable Service
To the Pioneer Press.

Copyright 1898. by James Gordon Bennett J
Paris. March 1.-The seconds of Coils. Henry
and Picquart have selected swords.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

What is most needed just now is
fellow who knows enough to swing
the earth around so that Alaska will be
right under the equator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06
Special Gable Service
To the Pioneer Press.

Copyright, 1898. by James Gordon Bennett)
Key West. March Capt. Chadwick and
Lieutenant Commander Potter remained all
Gay on board the flagship New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

All recent information leads to the
conclusion that Spain ought to be
fought with red-hot pitchforks under
a black flag.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

Lyman J. Gage has sold his Chicago
home. Is Mr.. Gage going to emigrate
because of the attacks of Mr. Com
pers on his money policy?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06
Special Gable Service
To the Pioneer Press.

Copyright. 1898, by James Gordon Bennett)
Key West March Capt. Sampson re-
manned on beard his ship, the Iowa, until
o'clock this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

J. Waldere Kirk, liking of the dudes"
is going to get married. Condolences
may be sent to Miss Marley, of Los
Angeles, Cal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

New York society women are going
to have a tea party in a tank. The
ladies will. wear bathing suits, of
course, and wind up the whole thing
with a bath all around
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06
IMPORTANT CABLE NEWS.
Special Gable Service
To the Pioneer Press.

Copyright. 1898. by James Gordon Bennett)
Key West, March AIR. Bissell is af-
dcted with very sore arm as the result of
vaccination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

The price Of brick has gone up at
Milwaukee. This in no way refers to the
price or quality of the gold brick of
commerce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

The action of 7. S. Edison of this county
in dividing his big farm into small holdings
is likely to be followed by other owners of
large farms. Bonanza farming has had It's
day, and the day Of the small farmer. the
village church and the country schoolhouse
has dawned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06
Thrusts and Parties.

Spain lacks only one thing to secure
all the warships it needs-cash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

There is big row in the Sunlight
Center band, of Illinois. 1t ought to be
easy to throw light on the subject.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

Gratis and the 1.-TWO old parties" all on ac-
count OF the low price of our principal prod
net.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06
s UN DAY. WEATHE r.


BY United States Weather Bureau.
MlNNNESOTA-Fair; southerly winds
THE DAKOTAS-Fair; southerly winds
lOWA-Fair; warmer in eastern portion
SOutherly winds.
MONTANA-Fair; southwesterly winds.
WISCONSIN-Fair: light southerly winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

The challenge to the Yale crew from
a Hamburg, Germany, boat club is, Of
course, for Hamburg stake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

here from Europe, and last night We
had golden sunset
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

All eyes are on Havana. Last March
they were all on Carson City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06
A New Use for Taxation.

Inc Massachusetts tax commission
recommended the cessation of all taxa
ton or attempts at taxation of personal
property and, among other substitutes,
that of habitation tax on dwellings
and buildings whose rental value eX-
ceeded $500 annually 1t will please
l'rof. Taussig, one of the commission, to
learn that if a Massachusetts legisla-
ture has not yet advanced sufficiently
in comprehension of scientific taxa
ton to adopt the recommendation of
his commission, German officer, the
representative of William the Sudden,
in German East Africa, has issued his
edict laying precisely the kind of tax
on the domiciles in his colony that the
commission recommended for Massa-
chusetts. He divides these into two
classes; No. 1, comprising houses
built of stone on European, Indian or
Arabian models, while class embraces
the huts of the natives.
In towns class 1 will pay per cent
on the rental value up to 100 rupees,
while similar houses in country dis
t1icts Will pay a tax graded to their
size, ranging from 10 to 30 rupees an
nually. The hutS of the natives in
towns will pay from 6 to II rupees, &C
cording to their size, but those in
the country will pay rupees. But,
while the subjects of taxation and the
amounts levied are interesting, the pur-
pose of the levy will strike students of
taxation everywhere as quite remark
able. The preamble to the edict recites
that these taxes are laid, not to obtain
revenue so much as to train up the
inhabitants of the colony as good tax
payers who gladly recognize the bless
ings bestowed upon them by the Ger
man administration" We are not GER
tain but Mr.. Dingley can find some
thing to cheer him in this Teutonc
view of the purposes of taxation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

They say down in st. Paul that Dan Shell
really wants to be clerk of the supreme court,
and not lieutenant governor.-Delano Eagle.
or course, Shell wants the kernel and the
clerkship shells out more than the other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

Over s6.Ooo.ooo in gold is on it's way
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

This undoubtedly reveals the view of the
president and his whole cabinet with per-
haps the exception of Secretary Sherman
Minneapolis Tribune.
And thus. delicately, tenderly, does even
the Trib. admit the senillty of the secretary
of state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

War has been declared in Venezuela,
Costa Rica and Nicaragua. The other
South and Central American republics
are expected to get in line in the next
few days. War is like house cleaning
among these fellows; it has to break
out every SDring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

CLARENDON-B. J. Clausen. Chicago: c.
A. Sampson, Hudson; A. c. Doggett Hay
Schwartz, Sleepy Eye: A d. Galusha. De-
corah; L. P. Wood: Lake Crystal: George l..
Duncan. West Union; II. Marion and wife.
St. Cloud; E. Galehouse, Elma. 10; J. O.
Clark Detroit Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06
THE DRY AUMOR OF THE NORTHWEST.
From the Grand Forks plairds

From the Grand Forks Plaindealer.
The first gun has been fired The candi-
dacy OF Maj. A. w. Edwards for governor
has been Endorsed by the voters Fof Hickson
township, Cass county This is the pIace
at which the major delivered a four-hour ad
dress at the time Of the Stlmmel- Edwards leg
isiatiye contest and they Endorsed him, even
after that. This is a telling indication Of
the majors personal popularity.
From the Crookston Times
The conumdrum editor of the Wabasha
Herald gets this Off: Mrs. Bigger had a baby.
which was bigger, Mrs. Bigger or the babyy
why the baby was little Bigger. of course.
ASK us something bigger next time.
From the Saltwater Gazette
We hope none of the numerous candidates
for state senator from Washington county will
anchor their hopes over mine or q torpedo.
The courier., 1898-11-12

at disadvantage. 1t is said that
horses cannot remain standing on an
asphalt street without infiicting great
injury upon the asphalt. The vehicles
which are left standing all day long
upon the principal business streets Of
the city, interfere with traffic. make
the streets unsightly and very dirty.
Owners Of horses in Quartering their
animals on the streets Of the city
from morning to night are making an
improper and selfish use of the public
domain. OF what use is street com.
missioner who permits the people who
hire him to he imposed upon day after
day without attempting to at least re-
strict the nuisance to side streets.
The courier., 1898-11-12
THINE EYES.

Within the depths Of thy fell ofbs Of brown
read world Of love no speech can tell;
The stammefing tongue can no more voice
the sweet elusive thing
Thine eyes show forth, than motleyed,
grinning clown
Can cast charm or weave magic spell,
Or midnight raven, ravish with his harsh
attempts to sing.
Thy voice is low, and wonderfully sweet;
lis liquid tones are softer than the song
OF yonder lark, th mounts the viewless
ladder Of the skies;
And yet, 'tis Bot preface, doll and long,
A tiresome thing, compared to that rare
treat
The book read, between the fringed COW
ers Of thine eyes.
William Reed Dunroy.
The courier., 1898-11-12

still hope for; they love each other
politically. their love quite washed Of
dross and We sympathize secretly, if
hopelessly, here. Finally they are mar
ried and live in q beautiful historic
castle surrounded by cottagers who
adore them. And the author writes
fms where it belOngs and has no am
bition to write problem stories Of con-
sequent marital chickering's and dis
:llusiOnment. For these and other
reasons, but these principally, l bit
terly mourn Harold Frederic's death.
The southern people who are object
ing with shot guns to negro dOmi-
nance should not be ignoraLtly con-
demned before investigation. Though
north or south the oligarchy which
controls city politics is not usually
composed Of the best and most intelli-
gent part of the community. The
misrule of the negro in the south may
be worse but it is of the same quality
of ignorance and corruption that rules
in Lincoln. II the shot gun policy is
effective and necessary in the south
the time may come when such argu-
ments may seem to be the last resort
of a plundered people in Lincoln.
Eleventh street is being transformed
from the most dangerous and uncOm-
Portable street in Lincoln to the
smoOthest and neatest. So soon as
the work is done there will be a
a revival of business on that street
that may influence those who will
then be driving business away from o
street by their opposition to asphalt
tum to accept the will Of the majority.
Eleventh street has been anaUhema
for SO many years that the return OF
the lighter grade of vehicles will re-
joice the dealers in various kinds Of
merchandise who have done business
The courier., 1898-11-12

Mr.. Gruffieigh-After all. there is ono
good thing about marrying.
Miss Gush--Indeed! What 10 it?
Mr.. Gruffieigh-If man does not do
himself any good when he marriee, he at
least saves some other poor devil from.
getting into trouble.
The courier., 1898-11-12

tion, so his family is left far from
rich. Although no soldier who gave
up his life in Cuba for his country
was more heroic than Colonel Waring.
yet he held no commission and conse-
quently his family can claim no pen
sion. Yet doubtless congress will
grant one, for he went to Havana i'm
mediately on receiving the request
from the secretary of war t.. proceed
to that city, inspect it and draw up
plans for making that pest hole Of
yellow fever new, clean and health
full city"
Ii may have been forgotten by many
that Colonel Waring drew up the
sewage system Of Lincoln, which is
one OF the very few Lincoln jobs that
have been well done. We can point
with pride to the sewers underneath
a rotting and dangerous pavement
patrolled by impoverished citizens
who have nothing left but an irre-
proachable sewage system twice the
depth OF a grave under their feet.
There are other Improvements in the
city, such as the water system, which
has failed to bear the test Of time and
utility, that cannot be contemplated
with satisfaction, but whose faults,
born Of politics, emphasize the fault
Iessness Of Colonel Warnings sewer.
The election of the Hon. Theodore
Roosevelt as governor Of New York
and the defeat OF Croker, incorporate
Tammany, NAV be chronicled as one
Of the effects Of the Cuban war. In
spite of the cohorts that vote on
Croker's signal. Van Wyck was de-
feated, according to the returns the
morning Of November 81 and the en-
thusiasm that has made an impassa-
BILE crowd around Teddy when ere he
took his walks abroad has recorded its
genuineness by votes. Perhaps the
picture in Harper's Weekly a week
ago of Croker stretched on bench
with his feet braced against Judge
DAILY. who sat on the extreme end Of
it, best expressed the attitude Of
Tammany towards the supreme court.
The result in Nebraska seems to be
At this date complete victory for the
republicans. The qualification that
il universally felt over the conduct Of
the war and the desire to express con-
fldence in the administration for the
effect on Spain, were the active causes
Of the victory in this state, which the
manifest unfitness and :ncapacity Of
some of the candidates were insuffi-
cient to overbalance.
The election Of Judge Hayward is
received with undiluted satisfaction
by all republicans. As governor he
will represent the best culture and
accomplishment Of the state. He is
not a newcomer but built his home
with those early settlers who followed
the first border adventures who had
no notion Of founding a state. Lin.
coin can welcome him without reser-
vations to the city Of universities.
Haryard's football victory after the
annual series Of defeats administered
for so many years is very gratifying to
the friends of Fair Harvard who have
never quite understood why the fine
The courier., 1898-11-12

oCooCu WuhC uCpCuuiue uPVu tAC
guards back play. Their opponents
have mastered it and Pennsylvania
must invent another set Of maneuvres
before she can win the pennant. Cap
tain Dibblee of the Harvard team is
a Chicago lad, and Cameron Forbes,
the coach, is one Of the directors OF
the Burlington railroad, so there are
two reasons, more than abstract and
disconnected interest in continually
defeated team, why the sympathies OF
the west should be with Harvard this
day fortnight.
II the alumni of the university sue
ceed in raising enough money To pur-
chase the exposition organ it will be
fitting expression Of gratitude and
loyalty to the university. 1t is pro-
posed to give each alumnus an op-
pOrtunity to subscribe, as he has been
prOspered for this gift in return for
four years Of undergraduate culture
and, heaven only knows, how many
years of post graduate destruction
at five dollars per, who have con-
tracted the university habit. 1t is
hoped that the beneficiaries will seize
the opportunity Of returning part of
the cost of their education to their
alma mater. In reckoning upon graft
tude the originators of the scheme
showed a clOistral ignorance OF hu.
man nature to which it is hoped they
will not too rudely be awakened. OF
course there have been many instances
of alumnal generosity and the presen-
tation OF an organ by the Nebraska
alumni will be a sign that the gener-
osity of the west is not mere saying.
The last work of Harold Frederic yet
printed is Gloria Mundi, the serial
finished in the cur 'ent number Of The
Cosmopolitan. The story has a hero
and a shadowy heroine, who are, Of
course, lovers. The former was a poor
unknown young man who is found by
opulent uncles looking for an heir
and indicted into a dukedom with an
income of $4,000 pounds year. This
plot never fails of fascination, for just
around the next week there is for
tune waiting the poorest beggar OF US
all and the hope that never dies is fed
by the imagination and famed by
tales of unexpected and overwhelm-
ing fortunes, reaped by poor but pretty
Young men and women like Harold
Frederic's hero. On his way to his
dukedom the hero meets his duchess
in a second class railway car. She is
naughty to Fortunatus but he has the
frank confiding manner Of Frederic's
best and when he is duke accepts his
assurances that money and rank are
nothing to him unless shared with
her. She is typewriter girl and
earns her living on the machine, which
explains her hauteur and rather sharp
habit of picking up her lovers modes
of expression and incredulity regard
ing his ideals. A typewriter knows
the men she writes letters for. She
knows what they say to their corre-
spondents and the real facts Of the
case and nothing is more fatal to
loves young dream in the heart of
maiden In this case the young man
is incapable OF deceit and is the i'm
possible idealist he seems to be. Only
he is not fool and has no hopes OF re-
The courier., 1898-11-12

Harvard's football victory after the
annual series Of defeats administered
for so many years is very gratifying to
the friends of Fair Harvard who have
never quite understood why the fine
athletes who compose the Harvard
eleven should be worsted year after
year. Two weeks from today they
play Yale and faithful admirers of
the Oldest, and in many respects the
best, college in this country, are fer
vently hoping it may win. Yale has
won so many times her spirit needs the
discipline ofdefeat. A fortnight from
today may the thews Of Jaffrey, Bur-
nett, Boal, Dibblee, Haughton and
the others be knit with steel as they
were when they played with Pennsyl-
vania. By the way, the famous
guards back play is being circum-
vented in other colleges which have
adopted it as well as when used by its
original inventors. The Lawrence
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-09-28

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fgsn;e J. Lo<d, q Strzford Cor7eE, n. H,
4 fs,zf sae Is alive fo-dzF.
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tins fhza Mrs-Lcr5 t-rs<H Sh< iooz5 bzck
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c-ne nothsaz r1zs-s5 ffse joY of her lie
Tksa sSe zzzs ATTACKED zsth Iazzrs fzisers
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ksr oz1 ezre-ieaos Mr- Lord szYs.
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Wiz f'.;s h15 neuralgia Of he ten
AKA 50 bz5 4 was aecszszry 70 give r1e
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ny safteri1g =-zs n1sitsrlse5-
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