davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
WHITE CROSS MOVEMENT.
Mrs. Mabel Conklin Addressed an
Audience of Young Men.

u HACAs
Mrs. Mabel L. Conklin. general secretary OF
the White Cross movement, addressed large
audience OF young men. under the auspices OF
the y. NJ. c. a. at the House OF Hope church
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Conklin dwelt
strongly on the subject of personal purity for
them from the evils which particularly
liable to lead young men astray-
"Intemperence is at the root of nearly all
OF the evil" said Mrs. Conklin- IF you
would be earnest and honorable, young men,
you must let strong drink alone, and try and
be gentlemen above all things. Should you
be tempted. remember that you have mothers
and sisters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
List of Unclaimed Letters Remain
Ing in the PostOthce. ST. Paul,
Nov. If, 1898.

Nov Ia, 1898.
Free delivery Of letters by carriers at thu
residence OF owners may be secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
Direct plainly to the street and number OF
the house.
Head letters with the writer's full address.
including street and number and request an
-swers to be directed accordingly.
Letters to strangers or transient visitors In
the city, whose special address may be un-
known, should be marked in the left-hand
corner Transient" This will prevent their
being delivered to persons Of the same or
similar names.
Persons calling for letters in this list will
please say they hre advertised, otherwise they
will not receive them. Robert A. Smith,
Postmaster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
Adams. Harry.

Adams, Harry.
Ahamonen, Joseph.
Allen, Columbus H
Allgner, Miss Min
ME. 2.
Amling. Mrs. T. l..
Archer, Miss Kittle
Asleson, VIII.
Bahnemann, Miss
Jennie.
Bahr. Miss Rosie.
Baker. DR.. Fred.
Barry Co. 2.
Barry. VIII.
Barry, w.
Baroman, Mrs. Su-
san.
Beck. Mrs. T. H,
Benson, Curt.
Berry. Miss Viola
Bester, Fred.
Best. Frank NJ.
Blakely, William.
Boston. Edd.
Bowman, Syl.
Bracket. Miss Es-
telle.
Breen, Mrs. NJ,
Brentharde. Miss.
w. Fillmore av.
Brown. G. o. Q.
Brown. Miss Nellie.
Burns, Jacob.
Buttweller. Ositta.
Caberly. Ed.
Caine. DR.. w. II.
Cannon. Mrs. L.
Carlson, Carl q.
Chadwick. Elijah.
Chaplin, Miss,
Care Golden Rule.
Charles. Egbert.
Chase, Mr.. and Mrs,
70. A.
Colgrovs. Mrs. Ina.
COncoski. John.
Copus. Clarence.
Courson. Harley.
Cote, Jos. Alb.
Crossfield. Arthur.
Davis. Miss Alice.
Davis. Mrs. L. II. I
Dawklns, James c.
Decker. w. 3.
Deacon. w. NJ.
Deane. Mrs. N. NJ.
Devine. ]. J.
Depew. NJ. G..
e Dodge. Caroline.
Doenisch. Miss Bes-
sic.
Doyle, Richard.
Dunn. Miss Mary
Ellen.
Eckert. Thos. T.
Eicholzer. Mrs. Ger,
trude.
Ellison, A. o.
Enger. Miss May.
Eriksen. Mrs. Dor
Erickson. Mrs. Marie
Fairleigh. Mrs. Tai
bot.
Fairlelgh. Mrs. T. r
Fallen. Miss Rose.
Ferguson. Harry.
Fitzgerald. Edd.
Fletcher. Mrs. l.. VI
Friemuth. Mrs.
Martha.
Friend. Mrs. Nathar
Forslen. Miss Carrie
Gervais. Mrs. Jessi,
A.
Gilbertson. Miss Han
ma.
Gillespie. Charley.
Gil,is. John.
Gliinan, 10. A.
Gordon. n. G.
Grady. Kate.
Green, Willie.
Greenleaf. Miss Mar,
Greenough q Co.
Gydeson, Mrs. Henri,
Hackett. Miss Mild
red.
Hsenggi. Miss Fran
els.
Hall. Mrs. II.
Hanchred, Miss Ida.
Hannen, Katie.
Hansen. II.
Hartman, Alb. 3.
Harris & Co.
Hartung. Mrs. Eta.
Hayes, Robert.
Healy. Jno.
Hedln, Mrs. Al.
Helmer, J. A.
Henderson, Mrs.
1853 Robinson o
Henkel. Fritz.
Hensefi. Mrs. Nelll.
3.
Hesseigrave. Miss
Ida Marie.
Higgins, Miss,
1876 Madison av.
Hill. ]. ID.
Hoben. A. j.
Hobrecker, Mrs. s.. !
Holmstrom. Selma.
Hooser. Miss Lai-
vina.
Houston. r. A.
I1Owes. Lyman J.
Hubben. Paul.
Hughes. Miss Bessie
Hughes, Mrs. Media.
Huh. Misses,
SCI Cedar.
Hutson, z. A.
Iyey. James
Jsstrae. Mrs. T. c.
jenkins. w. VI.
Jensen. Rev. e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

Buying first hands, in immense quantities. the Yerxa
prices touch the lowest possible mark all times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
% cents

20 GIFTS
Ter pound Tor very choice high favored
Creamery butter. either In ara or by The
single pound.
10 cents
Tor ten pound bags OF ses, Rolled Oats.
40 cents
A bushel basket Tor GOOD, larss sweet PotA-
toes.
8 cents
Per peck Tor best Ru;shssa rurnips,
8 cents
Each for Hubbard SQuashss-
25 cents
Per quart FOR Standard Oysters. received fresh
every morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
Ia cents
frr cclr.t.A Va E..
COFFEE.

We have coffee from &C
per pound upward; but not a
pound is sold here at ANY
PRICE that is not fresh roast
ed by ourselves.
Diamond Santos and Rio, per r.. %
Fancy Santos blend. per 70 ........... 80
Old Government Java and Mocha per 10. so
The regal Hoffman House =" per 10 - 80
The Hoffman House" Is cf superb Mocha
aud Java flavor Thousands have PAID. Rnd
other thousands are paying, i5c per pound f1r
fancy coffees that DO not equal the "Hon-
man House" az nearly half the money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
Fresh Strawberries.

We hsVe consigned % rs once a week.
the finest Strawberries that are grown in
Southern California. Those desiring them
SHOULD leave orders tu advance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
Extra Buckwheat.

Buekwheat Flour a gilt-edged article:
new. pure. fresh: impossible 70 mill
sny ,hins Of amer quality; per ie,h
bag ..-..--. .......-.. ............... 2
BuckNheAt o. ordinary quality az low
prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
PULPIT SHARED In IT
BROABsIDE OF TEMPERANCE AND
SOCIAL PURITY PREACHING
IN LOCAL CHURCHES
VISITING DELEGATES SPOKE

One or More of Them Heard in
Nearly Every Pulpit of the Saint
ly City at the Services of Yester-
day-It Was a Great Day for the
ed to Sessions I'm Peoples Church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

Per quart Tor Gedaey's Picked Onions
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

Alice, "How much are you going to
BRING" Now, the children's father was
poor man, and they rarely had any
pennies to spend. AS they walked home
they talked over the matter. They could
not ask for money at home, and they had
none of their own. Suddenly John said,
an tell you what, we will sell the pig"
Their father had given them cunning
little white pig. 1t WAS a great pet with
the two. It was very hard for Alice to
say that she was willing. but she felt
that only in this way could they get any
money. Their parents. when told about
it, were qnite satisfied that they should
do it.
1t was amazing to see how that little
pig grew. Many a trip did the children
take to the stv with some choice bit OF
pig food and l am sure that if a pig
could speak, he would have expressed
his establishment at the tit-bits he re-
ceived. Apples from the orchard, corn
from the crib, and Alice even gave up
her second glass of milk, taking what
WAS left to piggy, who greeted her with
atfectionste grunts. Whenever she
thought of the time that piggy should be
sold she tried to console herself with the
fact that it was for the poor little children
in Armenia.
AT last one day butcher came to see
about taking away the pigs. He looked
at all the others first, but coming to
piggy he was surprised. He never had
seen such fine young pig. He said he
would give $ll for it, Wasn't that fine
Piggy was to 20 the next day, and Alice
and John felt very badly. That evening,
az their father locked the back door, he
thought he saw something moving down
by piggy's sty, and went cautiously along
to investigate. What do you think he
saw and heard? There were Alice and
John leaning over the rail saving good
bye to piggy. They were both crying,
and Alice WAS saying: Piggy, dear,
you know that you are not just an ordi-
nary pig; but yon are missionary pig,
and you are going to help lots of little
hungry children in Armenia" And
piggy gave little grunt. as if he knew
all about it.
The next day there were no prouder
children in the school than these two
when they took their sll to the teacher.
We cannot all raise pigs; but l am
sure that there are good many boys and
girls in North Yakima who could raise q
little money in some way and feel that
they had helped others not as fortunate
as they. What do you think about it?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

buy one. Get your uncle to help you
select good time keeper"
What dear thoughtful father! Moth
ing IN all the trip from Bismark to Spo-
kane was the occasion of so much pleas
ure and excitement as the trip down
town to buy that watch.
1t was, indeed, a long journey tor a
twelve-year- boy to take alone, but
doubt if any passenger on the long train
saw more and enjoyed mo re than Theo-
dOre. Though It was hardly daylight
when he started, he took seat by the
window and began to watch for sights.
AT first there was only the treeless, al
most houseless prairie, with far reaching
stretches of sage-brush. broken at long
distances by the poor little settlements.
Then came the prairie-dog towns with
their strange inhabitants, then the Bad
lands" and, after they crossed the line
into Montana, great cattle ranches. After
nights sleep they awoke in the noun
tains. What a wonderful sight WAS
Butte City, with its hundreds of flashes
of light dOtting the mountains side. All
the morning there were beautiful flow
ers and clear flowing streams which
train.
Theodore didn't miss single sight,
still he had time to get acquainted with
half the passengers in his car, and he
knew good deal too about the ten other
cars which made up the long tram. OF
10 FOL Ia h. ~
three; pale faced little girl with blue
ribbons, and the porter, who had trav-
aled all over the country and could tell
great stories, and John Chinaman, the
section boss. who WAS travelling to pay up
his men, and who threw off bag of
money at some of the little stations
where the train did not stop.
Theodore played games with the little
girl in blue ribbons, and the school
ma'am. who was going to Washington
too, showed them some new puzzles
At every stop the boy got off and pickle
flowers tor the little girl, or, il the stop
was in town, got acquainted with the
place and guessed whether the people
who lived there liked the place or not.
All the time the watch was in frequent
demand. Its owner studied the time
table closely and at every station knew
to minute how much the train was be-
hind time.
1t was late in the afternoon Of the sec
ond day. For an hour or more they had
been in sight of as beautiful a sheet of
water as can be found on the continent,
Lake Pend d. Oreille. The track Rugged
the shore quite closely, then there was
whistle. and the train stopped at the
town of Hope. What a pretty name 1t
was pretty picture too, the little town
nesting under the hills. with the clear
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

blue water of the lake before 1t. The
day had been hot and the cool breath
sweeping up from the water WAS very
grateful to the passengers. From the
Pullman sleepers the long distance trav-
elers got off to take look at the village
and to timber up their cramped muscles
and stiffened joints. Even the sleepy
occupants of the day coaches, who were
always uncomfortably curled up In the
seats. except when they were eating,
rubbed their eyes and looked out Of the
open windows. The emigrsnts flew
around with tin pals to see if this were
place where they could buy coffee or
milk. The Cinnamon, who bad one end
of the emigrant car to themselves, sent
out quite delegation, who trotted about
the platform. frantically calling "lun-
chez count, lunchee count"
Theodore stood in the depot. He took
out his watch. Just five O'Clock! Then
he looked at the clock in the ticket Office
Four o'clock. "What is the matter with
that clock?" he shouted. "That's all
right. You're an hour ahead" some
body answered. "Think we run things
out hear by your unhealthy down east
methods? No sir. We go it on Pacific
time"
Pacific time! Theodore scratched his
head. What did he remember about
Pacific time? Yes. His school teacher
had told him something about it in the
geography class. But there was no more
time to think about it now. The gentle.
man who stood next him in the depot
was turning back the hands of his watch,
Plainly it was the thing to do. So Theo-
dore once more. perhaps the fiftieth time
since noon, pulled out his watch, and he
set it back 10 four o'clock. Then he
somehow felt as if he ought to tell other
people about it. "Changed your watch?n
he shouted to boy who travelled in the
tourest sleeper, Pacific time from here
west. you know. One hour slower than
mountain time" One after another the
passengers heard the story, and one by
one their watches were examined. Not
good time keeper among them all but
had run ahead of the sun and must be
turned back a whole hour. What a va.
riety. Gold and silver and Hickle. open-
faces and hunting cases, wind
ers and -winders, tiny ladies'
watches and heavy Waterburys-out
they all came. Even the drowsy psssen-
gers In the day coaches wondered what
was going on out there on the platform,
and when they got it through their stu
pid heads, they too turned back their
watches. The gong on the depot sound
ed for "all aboard" There was a rush
for the cars, and two minutes later the
long train was on its way.
Theodore seated himself by the pale
little girl and, though he didn't yet quite
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
UP ON THE HILL.
MRS. l.. 5. hewlett.

Up on the hill the rabbits are jumping,
Up on the hill there is ice on the ditch;
There are some little boys whose heads are
abumping,
And one little girl like wild winter witch
Up on the hill there are apples a-roasting,
And corn that is popping with merriest suap;
Up on the hill there is cheese that's a.toasting,
And bright eyes are watching from mamma's
soft lap.
Up on the hin there are boys that are skating,
Slipping and sliding and flying along;
Up on the hill there are little girls waiting
For ride down the hill and a voice in the
song.
Up on the hill the roses are sleeping,
While the clover is green at the foot of the
trees;
The grape roots in earth their sweet Juices are
keeping,
And here the first blossom is robbed by the
bees.
The sunflOwer seed awaits resurrection,
While last summers stalks lie dead as a nail;
The pear tree is standing in silent perfection;
The magpie is scolding hard by on rail.
The woOdpecker taps on the shingles at suu-up,
Ana ma in her wrapper goes quick to the door;
Returning she feels quite affronted and "done
up"
Forgetting she's often been fooled so before.
The telephone wires are humming chanson;
The whistle comes echoing up from the train
The field glass is fixed for wide sweeping
glance on
The far-of Mckee, where it's winter again.
There are dolles in windows and babies i'll era
dies.
And everything lovely up here on the hill;
There are ponies in carts and ponies in sad
dies.
The heaven of childhood, or age, as You will
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
PACIFIC TIM &.
IRIS. II II. HASSELL.

Theodore Burton had new watch.
He thought more of it than of any thing
else he owned. All his other treasures
now seemed childish, But a watch"
he said to himself. "is something a man
really needs" There was a reason why
this particular good fortune had fallen
to him just now. Three years before
when his mother died, Theodore had
been taken from his home in the state
of Washington to little town in North
Dakota to live with his aunt. Now his
father had sent for him to come back to
Spokane. II want you with me, my
boy" the letter. said, Its long jour
ney for you TO take alone, but l cannot
come for you and you will have no
trouble If you keep cool, and do as other
folks do. 1t is convenient for ne who
is taking journey to have a watch of
his own, so l enclose money for you to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
FOR THE CHILDREN
EDITED BY
MRS. n. NJ. BARTLETT.
A LETTER

Ny dear boys and girls, this page OF
our Womans Edition is to be devoted
Just to you. There are q great many
things that | would like to write about
but il took them all | fear the whole
paper would have to be given up to just
the young people, and the older ones
would grumble, and that would never do.
You know it is very easy work to grum-
BILE just little and to find fault. once
heard Of boy-or perhaps it was a girl
who said that he had just put a sky
light into his heart, so that God could
look in and make it bright. We know
that plant cannot live without sun
shine, and our hearts cannot get on very
well without having God looking into
them. Did you ever hear of don't, want
to- aches or "am-not-going-to do-it'
pains? We all have these aches and
pains once in while when we are asked
to bring some wood, or pail of water, or
wash the dishes, or mend the stockings.
/ think these aches and pains would not
be able to grow il we had that skylight.
There is happy side to everything,
and il you cannot find it, polish up the
dark side and you will see how that can
shine.
Now, | am sure you will all wish
that this editor would stop preaching at
you; and 80 will, and you shall have a
little story that has the advantage Of
being true.
Once upon time-I always like stories
that begin that way-there lived up in
the country, far from any city, farmer
and his family. He had boy and
girl. One day a missionary came to their
school and told the children a sad tale
about great many little children that
were being brought up in the greatest
poverty, many OF them dying because
they had nothing to eat. This good man
begged the scholars to see if they could
not each one gather a little money to
send to Armenia to help those suffering
children. After school was over they all
told how much they we're going to col
lect, each one trying to get little ahead
of the other. One said to John and
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
McKee's Division

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 16.-The indica- tions tonight point conclusively to the re- moval O fGeneral McKee's division from Chickamauga park to this city. Postmaster w. l.. Trent has receivd orders from the postoffee department directing him to make preparations for handling mail for one division. A number fposal clerks now at Lytle will be ordered to Knoxville. It was also authoritatively sated tonight by Southern railway official that the division would be moved at once as he had positive information to that effect. The chamber of commerce will furnish free sites and free water to tte government for all the troops it will bring here.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
HORRIBLE STORY.
Bodies of Dead Spaniards in State of
 Putrifaction.

Santiago, Aug. 16.-S p. m.-The Eighth Illinois arrived this afternoon and will gar rison and police the city.
 The bodies of the dead Spaniards con- tinue to be cremated. Over 700 have been burned so far. This afternoon seventy were to be burned. Over two rails a doz- en bodies are stretched, across them an- other dozen and then about thirty corpses are stacked in an immense funeral pile ten high. The pile is then saturated with kerosene and the torch applied. A fall of rain put out the fire, causing the bodies to be only half burned. Around the pile lay twenty-two collins containing bodies in a state of decomposition. Several naked bodies were strewn upon the ground ill a condition of putrifaction. The stench was terrible. This happened at a ceme- tery within the city limits. The author ities and the cemetery officials say it is inn possible to get men to work at the crema- ton at any wages.
 The unconsumed bodies will be left on the earth until tomorrow when fine weather may help the work of cremation. These seventy bodies represent two days dead from the Spanish camp. The danger to the population from the stench, the presence of the buzzards, vultures and flies is incal- culable,
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
MASSACRED BY
 SPANISH TROOPS Inhabitants of Ciatos Macheted by the Spanish SoIdiery for
 Raising Old Glory.

Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. 16-White flags fiutter at the Spanish and American out posts and all is quiet.
 The first report of outrages by Span iards within their lines was brou ght to the headquarters of General Wilson today by priest who headed a deputation from Ciales, twenty miles northeast of Utado. The inhabitants of the place raised an American flag after the Spanish troops had left. The troops returned, tore down the flag and macheted ninety of the inhabi- tants. This occurred on Saturday. The priest appealed to the Americans for pro- tection, but the latter are powerless to interfere in the present circumstances. even though a reign of terror be inaugurated.
 The Chester with the first engineers, Col. Griffin. arrived today. Batteries A and c of the Pennsylvania ligh artillery, the governors troop and Sheridan troop disem- parked fOom the Manitoba and are en- camped on the outskirts of the town. No disposition of these troops has been de- cided upon as yet. The Columbia will sail tonight for New York via St Thomas and Key West.
 The warships Puritan. Terror, Prairie, Gloucester, Wasp, Leyden and Annapolis will go to Guanica tomorrow and will re- main there until thy receive further or
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
Indian Voters

Washington, Aug. 16.-The secretary of the interior today promulgated decision to the effect that the Choctaw freedman may and the Chickasaw freedman may not vote at the election of the 24th inst in the Indian Territory for the ratification of an act for the protection of the Indian Terri tory approved June 2s, 1898. It is held that the Choctaw nation adopted certain per- sons of African descent resident at the nation at the date of the treaty of Fort Smith and their descendants gave to them all the rights including the right of suf- frage of said nations except in the annui ties and public domain claimed or belong ing to the nation. The Chicasaws, how ever, it is held after voting to adopt these freedmen in a similar manner, later re- fused to do so. A telegram was sent to Green McCurtin, chief of the Choctaw tribe, directing him to allow the freedmen in his tribe to vote and stating that the Chickasaw freedmen could not vote.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
GERMANs, ATfiTupE CAUSES COMMENT

Wise of the Twenty-second digging in the grave. A private of one of the regments who saw the occurrence testified to hear ing Duncan say that this was the first grave he had ever helped open in the day time.
 George R. Crawford, first lieutenant Com- pany M, Twenty-second Kansas, has been ordered to put stop to the grave digging. He could not say positively whether Dun- can was there or not. Several men about the graves had skull pulling the teeth of the jawbone. Some of the long bones of the body wer piled up where the men were digging.
 Adjourned until tomrrow.