davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
Business Personals.
Business Chances.

A FORTUNE for the right person-Want a
partner with money to introduce the best
hairpin on earth; please investigate. ]. W..
Ttmmons, North st. Paul, MINI.
A GOOD chance for hotel and saloon; South
st. Paul. near the depot; for rent. In
quire 455R Wabasha ST.
OWING to removal from Chicago of the head
OF wholesale fancy dry goods house, an
exceptional opportunity is offered TO two
thoroughly experienced dry goods men, with
$40. GOO to $4,000 each, to become partners
and continue a business which is thoroughly
established and thoroughly organized in all
departments; has been profitable, and if
continued under same conservative policy
will give good returns upon investment;
only men of ability, highest character, with
bank reference, considered If desired pres
ent head of business would continue super
vision until July 1, 1899. Address V 80,
Care Lord G Thomas. Chicago.
SMALL FIRMS. who would like to have a
thoroughly responsible party take charge
of their collections. one who has had sew
eral years experience. address H 8, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
Personal,

No~"~o~o~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~-
LADIES' MONTHLY REGULATOR; never
fails; send cents for Woman's Safe Guard.
p nlico1 Med Co.. Dept 146. Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22

YOUNG man of % wants a place where
he can work for room and board and small
wages, while attending high school. 543
Robert ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22

MRS. DIR. STEIN - Baths: electromagnetic
O. healer; cures nervousness. q East Seventh
st., suite 200.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
Houses for Rent,

HOuSE-For rent, Oct. /, frst-class, steam
and Nina avs. st. Anthony hill: also
eleven-room residence. Nina, near Laurel.
Inquire 252 Selby av, or w. G. Riley, Endi-
colt Building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
Rooms for Rent,

AT HOTEL FEY-Corner Cedar and Seventh
Steam-heated. furnished rooms, by day or
week, single or en- suite. at reasonable
prices.
ROOM-Nicely furnished room. in private
family. with breakfast; no other roomers;
not and cold water all the time; bath,
gas and hot water heat; within walking
distance Of business center or half block
from street lar line; reasonable terms. Ad-
dress z SO. Globe
ROOMS-For rent, four rooms down stairs;
western aY., corner Iglehart. Inquire at
BIT Iglehart
ROOMS-For rent, four rooms down stairs:
39812 Carroll st. Inquire at BIT Ieenart
THE MINER'-For the winter; pleasant
rooms, with board; centrally located 1872
College, corner Sixth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
Fin anCiaI.

MONEY loaned ON life policies or bought l.
+. Van Norman. Guar. Bldg. Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
For Sale.

>~~~-~~~-~-~~~~~~-~~-~-~-~ ~-~-~-~.
BUY STOVES EARLY; you save from 10 to
rs per cent; large line of new and second
hand Cardozo Furniture and Exchange Co..
232 East Seventh st.
FOR SALE-Handsome folding bed with
desk heating stove, drum pipe curtain
stretchers; large mirror; furniture cheap.
687 East Fifth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
instruction.

PIANO pupils, beginners, given thorough in
struction and satisfaction guaranteed; terms
$40 per quarter of twenty lessons one hour
each. Address r Sc Globe.
INSTRUCTION given to beginners on the
plano; Virgil table work, and Mason method;
terms reasonable; satisfaction assured. Adj
dress D Sc, Globe.
VIM. H. BAKER, teacher of dancing; Lifts
hall; season will begin Saturday, Oct. 8;
office hours 1 to D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
heIp Wanted Males.

BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION ASSETS.
$8oOOtO; largest, strongest, best Minnesota
life company; wants capable agents: gives
producers every assistance. Address Doug
las Putnam. Secretary. st. Paul.
MILLWRIGHT-W Wanted, first-class mill
wright. Apply Northwestern Grass Irvine
Co., Mackubin ST., near Como av.
statesmen for cigars; SIPS per month and
expenses; old firm; experience unnecessary;
inducements to customers. c.. o. Bishop &
Co.. ST. Louis. Mo.
TAILOR-Wanted at once, a first1Glass lady's
tailor and tailoress. &c Manufacturer Blk.
TEN brtcklayers, carpenters. Butler Ryan
Co., $50 Globe Bldg. '-'
TWO CLOTHING statesmen wanted in st.
Paul and one in each county in every state,
to take orders for our $5.0 to $40. 90 made
to-measure suits and overcoats; live men
without experience can make $4,000 per
month; If you can furnish satisfactory
reference, we will furnish complete sample
line and outfit, and start you at work at
once. For particulars, address American
Wooden Mills Co., Enterprise Bldg. Chi
cago. c -5se
WANTED-Teams and laborers, at once. ST.
Paul Sidewalk Co.; steady work for good
men and teams. r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
GlairvOyants.

S~~~%N~N~~~~@~~~~~~~S~~
MRS. ALICE AUSTIN-Clairvoyan and card
reader; ladies, Is and so cents. 4S4 Cedar
ST.. near Ninth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
CONGREGATIONALISTS
HOLDING THEIR FORTY-TuTRO AN
NUAL MEETING AT OWA-
TONNA
DISCUSSIONS AND ADDRESSES

The Window Institute and Carlton
College Talked Over-Miss Nj. A.
Bye Speaks for Fisk University
-Rev. Blacks Interesting Paper
on "SOldiering" - Staples Boys
as to Their Fathers Sanity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
Help Wanted Females.

COOK-Competent girl wanted for cook and
laundry work. $50 Summit av.
HOUSEWORK-Girl wanted for general
homework; good wages. 587 Marshall av.
HOUSEWORK-Wa competent girl for
general homework; good wages; no wash
ing. 557 Rondo ST., corner Kent.
SOLICITOR-Wanted, a good lady solicitor;
must be active, strong and able to inter
view the best people; state experience; will
pay reasonable salary. r 81, Globe.
WANTED-Two refined and weIl-dressed
ladies on salary and steady employment
to call on best business houses; answer by
letter only. w. w. Donaghy, 632 St. Peter.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-05-20
At the Presbyterian Church..

At the Presbyterian Church..
On last Sunday evening, Rev. Reeves
end the choir of his church, under the
direction of Prof Geo. 1. Holt, assisted in
the services, at the East Side Presbyterian
church. The occasion being their day to
raise money for the Freedmen Aid Society.
This committee of Ladies headed by Mes
danes Ankeney. Hunter. and others, they
had looked forward to this meeting with
the hope that II would pass all former ef-
forts oftheiy church. People turned out in
mass to hear the program that the Ladies
had prepared. Miss Porter, added many
friends TO her long list of admirers, when
she reoited ''Tommy's Prayer. which
brought tears to the eyes of many. The
Rev. Reeves was at his best. He received
many signs OF approval from hearers.
Prof. Holt and his choir received many
words Of praise from DR.. Atwood and his
members for their beautiful singing.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-05-20
TheLadies Industrial circle meets this
week with Mrs. II. A. Perkins.

TheLadies Industrial circle meets this
week with Mrs. H. A. Perkins.
The Light House Society will be enter
tanned Fsiday evening by Mrs. Ben Haw-
kins.
Several Of our people are now riding
wheels.
Miss Daisy Hannah of Des Moines is
expected to visit 10 our city.
Certain people should be very careful
with their smiles, for fear some one may
think they are smiling at them, some
people are so funny you know.
Master Harry Martin who left our city
about q month ago for Galssburg, to join
Ball Team, writes that he 10 meeting
with much SUCCESS. Good for Harry.
VIM. Martin Jr. is in Rock Island.
MIR. Z. C. Thomas filled the pulpit at
the A. NJ. E. church Sunday morning.
The children will wind the May Pole at
the May Festival on the S1st. Be sure
and come. -..
Mr., Geo. Tyler spent a few days In
the country lass week, she reports an ex-
cellent time.
At the election Of officers Of the Ladies'
Industrial Circle, the following uamed
persons were chosen to carry on the uis
ness. Pres. Mrs. n. F. Lowery Vice Pres.
Mrs. M. A. Pierce Sec. Mrs. Geo. Tyler.
Miss Eta Davis is on the sick list.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-05-20

Above we present to our readers the
picture of popular young attorney,
Jesse A Miller, who announces his
name as candidate for County Attor-
ney, subject to the Republican Conven-
tion. Mr.. Miller, was born in jack
son County, Iowa. in 1860. He attend
ed the public and High School and
graduated from the Law Department
of the State University. He is the son
of Col. A. Miller, Of Oxford, Iowa, a
son-in-law of the late DR.. G.. T. Ma.
goun, founder of the Iowa College, and
a nephew of Doctor Emory Miller and
the late Judge VIM. G. Miller, who for
years was member Of the Supreme
Court He came to this city eleven
years ago, and has practiced law for
seven years, forming a co-partnership
with the present County Attorney q.
Q. Howe) where he has assisted Mr.
Howe, thereby becoming familiar with
the duties of said office. In 1895, he was
appointed assistant Attorney General
of Iowa, and is regarded very able
lawyer. He is bright, active and in
dustrious worker, good republican
and very popular with the party, has
good habits, and if elected will do hon
or to himself and office. He will ap'
preciate any support that his friends
may give him,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-05-20
FOB RECORDER.

Mr.. NJ. r. Scanlin we'll known &.
A. Il. is candidate for County Recorder.
He was raised in New York state; first
enlisted August, 1864 in Co. l. Goth N.
Y. V. V. l., then again was enlisted in
May 1865 in the U. s. l., was discharg-
ed in 1865, moving to johnson county
Iowa where he attended the Mt. Vern-
on school for three years; later he took
o course in the Iowa City Commercial
College in 1874, and was instructor in
the same college for nearly two years.
He came to Des Moines fourteen years
ago. He is thorough practical &C
countant and by his experience as clerk
in the Recorders office and at present
one of the employees of the County
Treasurer, where he is now considered
one of the best clerks in said Office.
He is a staunch hard worker for the g.
O. D., and for the pust ten years has
been in all the county conventions and
for the first time asks the party to re-
member him at the county convention.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-05-20

Among the many aspirants for Coun-
ty Auditor is Mr.. Geo. w. Rhine, very
competent young business man. He is
a Hawkeyeian by birth; came to Polk
County fifteen years ago, where he was
educated in the public schools; then
took course in Drake University
where he graduated. He remained on
the farm, teaching school in winter and
farming during the summer; after
quitting the farm he entered the busi-
ness world, being connected with the
Standard Oil Co., then later he accept
ed clerical place in the County Treas
urer's office, after serving two years he
resigned to accept cashier Of the State
Saving Bank and remained there until
it's consolidation with the German Saw
ing Bank, in 1896. then he entered poll
tics, assisting the State Central Com
mittee. He is hard working staunch
republican and as this is the first time
that he has ever asked the nomination
for any Office his friends are working
very hard for his nomination this sum-
mer
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-05-20
NEW SUFFRAGE SCHEME

NEW SUFFRAGE SCHEME
The constitutional convention of
Louisiana has been laboring in ses-
sion at New Orleanes for the past
few months, trying to demise some
scheme of way to disfranchise the
Negroes of said state. The subst-
ance of their new device is briefly
this: The main qualification for the
suffrage is ability to read and write
or the ownership of $500 worth of
property upon which the taxes are
paid, but this would exclude. great
many white voters. Consequently
it is provided that any person who
was voter prior to January 1st,
1867, and the son and grandson of
any such person, duely qualified by
age and residence, shall retain the
suffrage regardless of the educational
or property qualification; and that
citizens naturalized prior to January
1st, 1898 shall also retain their right
to vote.
AS no Negro had the right to vote
prior to vote prior to 1867 and prac-
tically none are naturalized, this ex-
cludes all of that race who do not
possess the main qualification of ed
ucation or property, while it lets in
substantially all the white voters. 1t
seems that the heighth of the average
white mans ambition of the south to
withhold and forever prevent the
colored man from voting. They wish
to utterly preclude him from his right
of suffrage, simply because he is
colored and nothing else; because if
they wished to require the educatio
nal qualification, then there might be
some wisdom, because it would pre-
vent al the uneducated white from
voting as we'll as colored. But as
it is now we do not think that the law
will stand the legal test and be con-
stitutional, which says, "That the
right to vote shall not be denied or
abridged, on account of race color
of previous condition of servitude.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-05-20
OUR COUNTR Y.

The love of our country, its flag,
and its laws should enthusc and
stimulate each of us to that higher
degree Of patriotism and love as the
old Roman citizen once said, the
proudest title that you can call me
is that II am a Roman citizen"
Yet you hear big ablebodied color
ed men say 81 will not go to war, l
have no country to fight for, have
not been given my rights" True,
we may not enjoy the full blessing
of our rights, or that there are many
1aiustices done the race. For each
of those ills we are partially to
blame. Now in regard to us having
no country to fight for, it is folly
think that absurd to speak it be-
cause this is our country by adap-
tation and by importation as same
as the whites call it theirs. Our
forefathers labored titled, fought,
bled and died to perpetuate this
country and leave a heritage to us.
Let us be men and show loyalty and
we shall be rewarded.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-05-20

Avery pleasat surprise birthday party
was given by Miss Minnie and Rollen
weeks last Monday evening on Miss
Daisy Hanan at 767 West Tenth street.
1t being her 22d birthday. The party
met at Miss Beatrice Hicklin and pro-
ceeded to Miss Hanan's home, where
she was completely shocked and sur
prised by the coming of such a large
crowd The evening was spent in Soc
ial games, music and conversation. A
dainty lunch was served by Mesdames.
]. r. Weeks and Ella Davis; after which
the jolly crowd went home wishing
Miss Hanan many more such pleasant
birthday surprises.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-05-20
THE STRENGTH OF QUE
M w.

While public interest is centezed
on the naval maneuvcrs in the Carib-
bean sea that are to culminate in the
the greatest naval battle Of the CEN
tury. The most liberal estimate
gives the Spaniards seven armored
cruisers, three torpedo-boats destro-
yers, and three torpedo-boats. The
Cope Verde fleet proper consts of
four armored cruisers carry ing sixty
heavy guns and eighty-two sccon-
Diary guns, total of 142. If there
are three more armored cruisers the
total number of guns will be 212.
The three torpedo-boats destroyers
with the cruisers carry two light
guns each.
Opposed to this fleet are Admiral
SIMPSONS squadron of two battle
ships, four cruisers two monitors,
and one torpedo~boat, carrying 2o9
guns; Commodore Schley's squad.
ron of two battle ships, two armored
cruisers and one torpedo boat carry
ing I39 guns; Commodore Wrtson's
squadron, taking in the battle e-ship
Oregon, the Marietta, Buffalo, Yale,
and St. Louis, carrying about hum
dred guns. The Spanish cruisers
are spokeA of as rapid sailers, but
they are not so fast as the New York,
Brooklyn, and St. Paul. But if the
Spanish fleet should escape Sampson
or Schley it would meet north Of
Havana the reserve squadron guard
ing the gulf and Atlantic ports.
To certain extent the strength
af the Spanish fleet is as much of a
mystery as its whereabout. But it
will be found and will be forced to
fight. The strategy ofSampson and
Schley is somewhat different from
that of Dewey. They purpose to
capture the Spanish vessels, if possi-
Bile, instead of destroying them.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-05-20
KNOXVILLE NOTES.

F. L. Jetfers returned Thursday,
from Des Moines as he could not pass
the examination.
Master Roy Byrd returned home
Tuesday after visiting his father at
Camp Mckinley.
Mrs. w. p. Byrd is chief cook the
Ben Ton.
Mrs. Celia Jeffers is recovering from
a tedious illness.
The school children are very glad to
know that school lasts only two weeks
longer.
Dan and Mack LETTERS are visiting in
the Capital City.
A gentleman by the name of Rev.
Samuels was in our city Sunday. He
said the three churches in Des Moines
were getting along nicely.
Mack Jetfers was in town Sunday.
Miss Geneva Jeffers returned home
Sunday, after a delightful visit with
relatives in the country.
Mrs. W. P. Byrd, our cateress. served
a banquet for the Fl. H. of Chicago,
Saturday night.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-05-20

First Lieutenant Charles Young,
of the Ninth cavalry, has been re-
lieved from duty at Wilberforce Uni
versity, Ohio, in order that he may
accept the position of major of the
Ninth battalion of the colored Ohio
volunteer infantry. Lieut.. Young is
the only colored officer in the line
of the army. This is said to be the
first instance in which a colored Off
Ger has been given the command OF
battalion of troops in the army.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-05-20

Below we give clipping from a
newspaper printed in Phoenix, Arizo-
na. Mr.. Valentine is we'll known hay
ing lived here few years ago.
The nine-year-old son of Newton
Valentine, living in the lower part of
town, was so badly burned last night
that it was thought he would die. A
kerosene lamp showed signs of an early
explosion. Mr.. Valentine picked it up
to throw it out into the yard. he
started to the door with it, the little
boy running before him. The flames
burst from 1t and Mr.. Valentine could
hold it no longer. He threw it with
out noticing the boy. The lamp struck
him on the back. the burning oil satur-
ating his clothing, So much of the
skin surface was found to be destroyed
when the flames We're extinguished and
he was stripped, that his life was de-
SPARED of.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-05-20
To Raise Ten C0l0red
Regiments

Tuesday, Ex-Gov. P. B. S. Pinch
back of La, Col. Jas. Lewis, of
Washington, D. c., and Capt. Jud.
son Lyon, of Ca, now Register of
the Treasury department, held a
long interview with President Nc
Kinley and Gen. Alger, in regard to
mastering in ten colored regiments
from the south, to be officered by
colored men, they also urged the ap-
poitnment of Capt. Thomas Kelly as
one of the officers from La. These
ten regiments to be raised, are to be
immunes for the special purpose of
sending them to Cuba at once.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-05-20
SOLDIER FOB JUDGE
SHIP.

Among the many worthy aspirant for
the Judgeship Of the Ninth judicial dist
trict (Polk County, the name of Colone
L. Kinkead has been submitted to the
voters for the comming county primaries.
Below we present lis letter of announce
ment:
Des Moines, May led: 1 beg leave
to inform you that am candidate for
the Republican nomination for one Of the
four district judges to be selected at the
approaching Republican primary election
and and convention in Polk county.
Considering the merits OF others who
are also aspirants, and mindful Of the great
responsibility Of the position, and theAeffi.
cient manner in which the honorable gen
tlemen who are our present judges. have
graced 1t. have with not a little reluct-
ance approached the conclusion that
makes me competitor fo1 the important
station.
can not say more in commentator OF
myself than that have had the expert
ence which the vlcissitudes OF an active
practice of over twonty-three years have
afforded me- This coupled with desire
to mark my years in the professor with a
term of service on the bench, which hope
would result in benefit TO the people and
IN honor to myself, forms the basis and the
purpose that actuate me to submit myl
wishes to public consideration. hope
my candidacy may meet your approval
and that you may be pleased to give me
your active support for the Office named
ar, vorv rp9npot{vnlV VOnr9
~ l. K1NKEAD.
Colonel Kinkead was born In Ohio in
1S46, came to Knoxville, Ia, forty-thvse
years ago, LIVING there until the spring o.
1892, when he moved to this city. When
our countEy's flag was in need of loya
men, and when tho dark clouds Of wal
heaped its threatening folds over the hori
zon. The subject Of this sketch although
but youth Of of fifteen years entered tht
army and did all the duties of soldier
He engaged in the battles of Shiloh
Corinth and the seige of Vicksburg, jack
son and other battles. In one battle ht
was severely wounded, but continued or
until old glory again floated over tho slave
and made him freeman; returning to
knoxville where he studied law and was
admitted to the bar, and has practice hi
profession strictly. He is good speaker
we'll educated, sociable and proficient in
every way to discharge the duties of the
office with honor to himself, and credit te
the bench. We believe these facts and
his merits should entitle him success with
out being compelled to enter into vig
orous contest for the nomination. In fact
we understand that he is disposed to re-
frain from such efforts as are usually put
forth by candidates generally.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-05-20
CONTROL OUR Il CZZONS.

How often upon the streets do we
see our people going along seeming
ly without self control, laughing,
talking, whistling SO loudly as to at
tract the attention of every one
near by, or again will try to use all
the sidewalk, or still worse holloa
across the street to some one you
know, probably visit with him lit
tie. All of these things reflect on
our race in general. 1t is not so
bad for men and boys, but extreme
ly unbecoming of ladies and girls.
Think Of your actions where ever
you may be.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-05-20
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.

Mr.. w. H. Oanady, vesy strong oan-
didate for Recordership was born in Iowa.
He enlisted in the army when but l6
years of age, in Co. I, 10Th Reg. Volun-
teer Infantry He has been resident OF
East Des Moines for the past twenty-one
years. He is an old soldier. but beside
that he met with misfortune, having
suffered the loss of leg while following
his trade, that of electrician. This, if
lost in the army would entitle him to s72
per month, pension. He is an active re-
publican. and good bookkeeper, which
qualifications are essential to the office to
which he aspires. He has host of friends
in the county who ore supporting him; as
a matter of course the city will give q
large vote for him. Each voter should
remember him on the day Of the prima-
ries and any support given him will be
highly appreciated.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-05-20
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

The card of Mr.. Edwin Hult announcing
himself as candidate for Clerk will be
gratifying to his many friends over the
country. He Is a very popular and promi-
nent young republican worker and belongs
to . number Of political clubs. Heis now
and has been first Deputy Clerk for the
past six years and has had charge of the
probate matter which shows bis efficiency
aud capability to discharge all the duties
incumbent on such an office. He comes
from an old long line Of good republicans.
his father has voted for every republican
nominee from Lincoln to Mckinley. Any
support that his friends might give him
will be greatly appreciated by Mr.. Hut.